Insignia 2.0 Computer Speakers

it's great for computer speakers

I am using this cable to connect my computer with speakers.

Increases the distance my speakers can be placed from the computer

I had a pair of fairly large 3-way speakers which were quite old (1978). I had to replace the 10 woofers in them, and suspected that I had changed the balance of sound. I finally replaced them entirely with the Elac Debug 2.0 and I honestly think they sound better.  THe three ways were not ported and only went down to 35Hz, the much smaller ELACs just about meet that.  I played some orchestral music that I am familiar with and to my surprise I could hear details in the music, the sound of individual instruments, that I had not noticed before. Maybe I was just focused more on listening, but I doubt it; I think these Elac Debug 2.0 speakers deserve their great reviews. They sound wonderful, especially considering how much smaller they are thats amazing. And B&H had them on deep sale when they didnt have any in stock; I ordered them at that time. The sale made it unquestionably worth the risk of replacing my speakers with smaller speakers - turned out to be better than I had any right to expect.

Perfect for backing up data from Your computer if you have USB 3.0. If You are using USB 2.0 it is slower but it will still get the work done.

Using using for back-ups, and to transfer files to another computer. Unfortunately, my computer uses USB 2.0, so can't get full speed out of it. It is quiet and fast enough for what I do.

I was able to combine several smaller usb's onto this 128GB, very convenient. My computer only has 2.0 flash and this drive works well.

I use this active USB 2.0 cable to connect my HD Logitech Webcam Pro 9000 mounted over my family room TV to my computer in my computer hutch. Max USB 2.0 cable length is spec'd at about 16 feet. This active cable allows me to place my USB camera more than 16 feet away.

The product is fine, but the information says it is USB 2.0 compatible. This is true from a data transmission standpoint, but that is not the end of the story. If using this cable on a computer with a USB 2.0 port, that USB 2.0 port needs to supply sufficient power for the active component on the USB 3.0 cable to operate. Unfortunately on my mid-2010 MacBook Pro the USB 2.0 ports do not have sufficient power for the USB 3.0 TetherPro cable. I am sure this is the case with some other computer's USB 2.0 ports. So I returned the TT USB 3.0 cable and purchased the TT USB 2.0 Active Extension. All works well now.

It plugs into my camera and my computer, and makes files transfer. What more do you need? :) The cable itself is thick, likely due to both the quality of construction and the fact it's USB 3.0. The Male A end fits rather loosely into my MacBook Pro, but that's not the cord's fault; the port is only USB 2.0, and too shallow to fit the whole plug. It is compatible though, and transfers files faster than other USB 2.0 cables I've used to tether.