(IMO) Saving a few dollars on a cable/charger is simply not worth it when attaching it to a $1000+ Mac that I use for daily work. It means that the manufacturer has taken the time and cost to certify their products to a certain level of quality and performance.
![adapter for macbook pro adapter for macbook pro](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61JtX61TTFL._AC_SL1500_.jpg)
This means that the charger is USB-IF compliant.ĭoes this mean that the no-name or off-brand products are bad? No. Well definitely miss the magnetic MagSafe technology though. VAVA USB C Hub 9 in 1: this one seems to be. Ive done research on these ones before posting: Satechi USB-C adapter: mid price point, has mini SD card slot, but many people are reporting issues such the adapter causing to wifi cutt out, overheating.
ADAPTER FOR MACBOOK PRO PRO
This 96W power adapter can also be used in place of any Apple USB-C power adapter rated at less than 96W. Im liking the new MacBook Pro 2020 but the lack of ports is definitely an adjustment. This means it was tested to meet a certain set of standards. This was designed for use with the 16' MacBook Pro which requires all 96 watts, so dont try to skimp with a lower wattage charger. That said, when you purchase said cable/adapter, look for quality products, not the cheapest you can find.
If you are using the USB-C charger/port to charge your device, technically speaking, any cable/adapter will do. There's nothing special about it with the exception of quality (which you already mentioned.)Īs far as adapters go, there are "genuine" adapters which are actually OEM'ed by a 3rd party company with Apple's blessing and then there are the myriad of knock-offs you can find on Amazon and eBay.