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How to Extend USB Cable

Can't find a USB cable that long enough? 

Don’t worry, we have got your back. With these steps in tow and our trusty extension cord at hand (because who likes short cables?), you should be able to stretch out any of those pesky wires from bothering us humans whenever they're inconveniently located near an outlet or something else electric-like power tools! 


When you need to connect more than one device with a single USB cable, there are many options available.

A standard connection will quickly lose its speed and security the longer it goes without being refreshed or replaced; however, if this doesn't trouble your needs then we recommend simply using shorter cables that still provide ample range for connecting all desired devices without interruption in transfers between them! 

Some ways of expanding potential connections include:

-Extension Cables (Can also double up on existing ones)  -Network Converter


  1. Extending a USB Connection With a USB Extension Cable

Connect one end of your standard USB cable to the "A" connector on either side. This will give you more space in between songs so they don't cut each other off, and also allows for higher quality sound because there's less distance between speakers/headphones jack. 


Hook up the standard USB cable to your computer, then plug in an extension cord.

To extend the reach of your USB device, invest in an extension cable. 

Extension cables come with single and multiple port support depending on what you need for everyday use - from 3 meters up to 9 feet.


  1. Extending a USB Connection With a USB Extender

Connect the extender's transmitter to your computer. Connect one end of an Ethernet cable into a converted port on another side, then connect it with another device via USB or WiFi for power. 

To make sure your connection goes smoothly, first run a USB cable from the peripheral device to an extender. Then take one end of the Ethernet cord and plug it into this receiver’s converted port on top or bottom where you will find three square holes as shown below:

As long as there isn't too much resistance in these cables then they should be able to connect without any problems at all!


  1. Extending a USB Connection With a USB Over IP Converter

With one end of your standard USB cable, connect it to the IP converter's USB port. 

Then plug in all other cables as they were before (power source/data transferring device) so that everything works smoothly together!

To connect a USB device over IP, you will need an Ethernet cable and the appropriate network hardware. Connect one end of this lengthier cord to your computer's Wi-Fi adaptor or switch; then plug in another gadget via its own respective port on either device (networks). If there are no other options available near enough for both connections at once - say within 5 feet apart from each Other--you can just go ahead with using simple WiFiExtension cables which come very cheap these days!

  1. Extending a USB Connection With Wireless USB

Connecting your wireless transmitter to a hub device will allow you maximum range and coverage for all of the different types of emitters that are available. Hubs can be found in most homes as they typically serve as computers that connect with other electronics nearby- this includes everything from printers, laptops, etc!

With wireless USB connections, you can have multiple devices connected to your network and use them wirelessly. It's important not just for convenience but also safety that these are set up correctly so don't forget about it!


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