Almost all high wattage cables are 2.0, because to get fast charging you want ideally 20awg wire and 9 wire are needed for a usb 3.0. 9 20 awg wires would make the cable so thick it wouldnt even bend.
Alternatively, you could buy a type c cable for less than £1, type c has a lot more wires, this type c cable isn't going to have the advantages of a type c cable
I can only imagine how many people watched videos like this and decided they can do it themselves. .. then after cutting their old cable and stripping back the wires only to discover 20 tiny tiny tiny wires instead of 4! ohh the anger and frustration. South Asian repair videos are the worst!
There is a schematic on the internet for a male USB connector that shows where the cables go. The electrical wires in the four-core USB cable have the following meanings: 1) Red electrical wire VBUS (5V+), 2) White electrical wire Data- (white electrical wire is used for data transmission), 3) Green electrical wire Data+ (green electrical wire is used for data transmission), 4) Black electrical wire Gnd (5V-).
dude. if you can't solder, stop watching electronic "repair" videos. that's probably the most basic skill you need to learn for doing the most basic electronic repairs. it's easy to learn btw. but until then, you're not going to find many "snap-on" or "crimp" type repairs for things this small.
@@nickloss2377 Bro, it's not about whether it's easy to learn or not, i didn't mean it in that sense. What i meant was that Instead of buying a soldering gun one could simply just buy new earphones. The reason why people search for these earphone "repair" videos is that they don't wanna buy new ones and save some bucks so i expected that there will be a "tweak" or snap-on trick to fix my earphones. But you are right tho