- General Information
- Manufacturer
- Tripp Lite by Eaton
- Manufacturer Website Address
- https://tripplite.eaton.com/
- Brand Name
- Tripp Lite by Eaton
- Product Type
- Data Transfer Cable
Tripp Lite's 20-meter (65 ft. ) USB 2.0 active extension cable is a bus powered extension cable that can be used to increase the length of a device cable without the worry of signal loss and potential performance problems. USB limits a cable's length to 16ft. Any length above 16 feet requires the use of an active cable such as this one. This cable has a signal booster built in. The overall cable length can be extended up to 131ft by daisy chaining up to 2 of these active cables. The U026-20M provides up to 90mA of power to the connected device. If your device requires more than 90mA of power, it will either need to have its own power supply; or, to be plugged into a powered USB 2.0 hub (such as U222-004-R) that is connected to the U026-20M. Use a standard 6' 10' or 15' USB A-B cable to reach the desired distance.
- Technical Information
- Cable Type
- USB
- Cable Characteristic
- Extension Cable
- Cable Length
- 19.99 m
- Connector Type on First End
- USB 2.0 Type A - Male
- Connector Type on Second End
- USB 2.0 Type A - Female
- Connector Plating
- Gold
- Device Supported
- USB Hub
- Data Transfer Rate
- 480 Mbit/s
- Features
- Active
- Strain Relief
- Physical Characteristics
- Color Family
- Black
- Product Color
- Black
- Miscellaneous
- Additional Information
- 20 m. (65 ft.) USB2.0 Active Extension Cable, USB-A Male to USB-A Female
- Full 480Mbps Transfer rate, as well as backward compatible to USB 1.1 ( 12Mbps )
- Daisy Chain two cables for a total of 40 Meters ( 131ft )
- Compatible with all major operating systems....Plug-and-Play; no software to load
- The U026-20M provides up to 90mA of power to the connected device. If your device requires more than 90mA of power, it will either need to have its own power supply; or, to be plugged into a powered USB 2.0 hub (such as U222-004-R) that is connected to the U026-20M.
