Samsung USB TO TAB CABLE (1.5)

This cable is meant to connect your tablet (Galaxy Tab) to a USB port on a charger, laptop/PC, power bank etc — so you can charge the tablet and transfer data (sync) between tablet and computer. For example, one listing says:

“Galaxy Tab USB Charging/Data Cable … connect your Galaxy Tab to a PC or charger.” 

It’s designed to be compatible with the tablet’s port — e.g., if your Tab has USB‑C or Micro‑USB (older models) you choose the correct end.

Key physical traits & build

Connector types: One end is often USB‑A male (common for wall chargers/computers) and the other end is whichever port your tablet uses (e.g., USB‑C, Micro‑USB, or 30‑pin in very old models). For example: a cable described as “USB A male ‑ 30 pin male” for old Tabs. ewent-eminent.com+1

Length: Typical lengths are around 1 m to 1.5 m, sometimes longer. Example: a Micro‑USB cable for Tab A is 1.2 m. Mobile Fun+1

Data & charging capability: Many cables allow both charging and data transfer (“sync”). For instance:

“Allows simultaneous charging and syncing of your device.” Mobile Fun+1

Build quality: The cable may include features such as good shielding, durable jacket, connector plating etc. From one cable:

“High quality Galaxy tab cable with … Aluminum‑Mylar Foil with Braided Shielding … PVC construction.

Compatibility: The description often lists which models the cable supports — e.g., older Galaxy Tab 7.0/8.9/10.1 with 30‑pin connectors. 

Why these details matter

If your cable supports data transfer, you can move files/photos/videos between tablet and PC — not just charge.

If the build quality is good (shielding, proper wires), you’ll have less trouble with overheating, disconnections or wear/tear.

The correct connector ensures the cable fits and works properly (charging/syncing) with your model.

Length matters for convenience longer means more reach (e.g., using tablet while charging), but too long can cause cable clutter or reduced efficiency.

Compatibility ensures you avoid buying a cable for the wrong port type (which would be useless).

???? Example Use‑Case (for you)

Suppose you have a Galaxy Tab model that uses a USB‑C port. You buy a cable described as: “USB‑A to USB‑C, 1.5 m, supports charging & syncing.” You plug it into your wall charger (or laptop), connect to your tablet:

Tablet charges while you use it (because 1.5 m gives comfort of movement)

You connect it to your PC and drag files onto the tablet (sync)

Because the build is good, you don’t worry about cable breakage or unreliable connection

In your office or home in Accra you have the flexibility to use the cable in different setups.

Cable Specs