CLUB3D Adaptador USB 3.2 Gen1 Type-A a USB 3.2 Gen1 Type-C macho/hembra

The CLUB3D USB 3.2 Gen1 Type A to Type C Adapter (model CAC-1525) connects a host PC or other device with a USB-A port to devices that use a USB-C port for downstream data and power. It supports USB 3.2 Gen1 (SuperSpeed) data transfer at up to 5 Gbps and is backward compatible with USB 2.0. The adapter has a compact black design and is intended for use with peripherals such as external drives, mobile phones, printers or USB-C hubs that require downstream data and power from a USB-A host.

Advantages

This adapter provides a simple, plug-and-play connection between USB-A hosts and USB-C devices without additional drivers. It supports SuperSpeed data transfer up to 5 Gbps for faster file transfers and remains compatible with older USB 2.0 devices. Its compact form factor and lightweight black housing make it portable and easy to carry with laptops or desktop PCs.

Suitable for

• Connecting external USB-C drives to a USB-A computer
• Linking USB-C smartphones or tablets to USB-A ports for data transfer
• Attaching USB-C hubs or adapters to a USB-A host for downstream data and power
• Using legacy USB-A ports with newer USB-C peripherals

Key specifications

• Model: CAC-1525
• Standard: USB 3.2 Gen1 (SuperSpeed), backward compatible with USB 2.0
• Maximum data rate: 5 Gbps
• Connector 1: USB Type-A (male)
• Connector 2: USB Type-C (female)
• Colour: Black
• Weight: 0.006 kg

How to use

Insert the USB-A connector into an available USB-A port on your host computer. Plug the USB-C device or a USB-C cable from the peripheral into the adapter’s USB-C receptacle. The connection is recognized automatically by most operating systems; data transfer and downstream power will be available according to the connected device capabilities and host port power limits.

Recommendations

For optimal performance, connect to a USB 3.0/3.1/3.2 Gen1 port on the host to achieve the full 5 Gbps SuperSpeed rate. If using power-hungry devices, verify that the host USB-A port supplies sufficient current, as adapter operation is limited by the host port’s power output.