The other end of the cable is left unmarked and has no switch or LED light.

Sounds simple, right?

Now lets take a look at how this all works in action.

Google Pixel 9a laying on a table.

Even so, many adapters will introduce a cap on how much wattage your equipment can receive.

So instead, your phone will receive whatever the ports max wattage is.

Yes, USB-C is becoming far more common, but many public places still use USB-A ports.

The OSOM Privacy Cable.

The OSOM Privacy Cable delivers fast USB-C charging for your phones, tablets, and laptops, along with the ability to switch off data transmission between Device A and Device B.

To test my OSOM Privacy Cable, I used mySony WHCH710N headphones.

These Bluetooth headphones are equipped with a USB-C port for charging purposes.

In terms of data transmission, the OSOM worked as promised.

A person holding the OSOM Privacy Cable.

Hannah Stryker / How-To Geek

At 7:30, the battery level was at 62%.

By 8:00, I was up to 87%.

Under these conditions, I would have had a full battery in less than an hour.

The OSOM Privacy Cable on a notebook.

Hannah Stryker / How-To Geek

Should You Buy the OSOM Privacy Cable?

The OSOM Privacy Cable plugged into a phone.

Hannah Stryker / How-To Geek

The OSOM Privacy Cable with the paper explaining the modes

Hannah Stryker / How-To Geek