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Cables, Power Banks & Charging
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Request a priceIn this collection: Cables, Power Banks & Charging. Most parts here are universal, so check the size and mounting details before ordering. Prices are in Canadian dollars (CAD), and there is no duty or extra fee to pay at delivery.
Charging and sync cables, power banks and charging accessories — USB-C to USB-C, USB-A to USB-C, USB-A and USB-C to Lightning, auxiliary audio cables, and portable power banks from 5,000 mAh upward. Mostly LOGiiX, with some Scosche.
Cable choice comes down to three things: the connectors on each end, the length, and what the cable is rated to carry. A USB-C to USB-C cable rated for 100W will charge a laptop; one sold for a phone may not, even though the plugs are identical. Length costs you a little speed and a lot of convenience, which is why the short ones exist for a cab and the three-metre ones for a back seat.
Power banks are rated in milliamp-hours, and the useful figure is lower than the printed one — conversion losses mean a 10,000 mAh bank does not deliver 10,000 mAh to a phone. Output wattage matters as much as capacity: a large bank with a slow output will take all evening to refill a laptop.
Mounts, car chargers and inverters are on their own page: phone mounts and chargers.
Common questions
Which cable do I need for my phone?
Match the port on the phone and the port on the charger. Recent Android phones and current iPhones use USB-C at both ends; older iPhones need a Lightning end. If the charger is an older block, the other end is likely USB-A.
Do more expensive cables charge faster?
Not by price, by rating. A cable carries what it is built to carry, and a 100W-rated USB-C cable will feed a laptop where a basic one will not. Beyond your device’s own limit, a higher rating changes nothing.
How many phone charges is 10,000 mAh?
Roughly two for a typical phone, not the three the arithmetic suggests. Voltage conversion loses some of the stated capacity, so treat the number on the box as a ceiling rather than a promise.
Can I take a power bank on a plane?
Carry-on only, never checked, and airlines set limits by watt-hours rather than mAh. Most banks in this range are well under the usual threshold, but the rule is the airline’s and worth checking before you fly.
