Magnetic Charging Cable
Designed around the required power and ground path, voltage drop, current, duty cycle and temperature-rise plan.
A magnetic cable assembly combines a source-side interface, conductors, jacket, shielding where required, strain relief, overmold and a magnetic connector head. CTP develops finished assemblies around the device pin map, power requirement, protocol or signal function, cable length, routing, flexibility, sealing boundary and validation plan. Charging, data and signal capability must be confirmed for the complete cable and its approved test conditions—not inferred from the connector shape or USB interface alone.

Complete Product Catalog
All published cable assembly product records are shown below. Filter by contact count or round structure without leaving this page.



















































Function Definition
Define the electrical functions before selecting pin count or appearance. A reliable cable architecture starts from the required current path, signal allocation, source-side interface and device-side magnetic mating structure.
Designed around the required power and ground path, voltage drop, current, duty cycle and temperature-rise plan.
Adds a defined protocol or signal pin map, conductor and shielding review, continuity and interface validation.
Allocates separate contacts and cable conductors for power, ground, data, control, detection or identification.
Custom Options
Each option affects manufacturability, performance and validation. The project drawing and cable specification remain the controlling documents.
USB-A, USB-C, DC, bare wire or another customer-defined termination.
Round, rectangular, bar-style, keyed, low-profile or application-specific housing.
2–6 pin or multi-pin allocation for power, ground, data, signal and identification.
Length, conductors, shielding, jacket, flexibility, color, exit direction and strain relief.
Voltage, current, protocol, contact path, voltage drop and temperature-rise conditions.
Retention, release direction, pull, bend, routing, device fit and user interaction.
Sealing boundary, corrosion, chemicals, temperature, humidity and use environment.
Color, logo, packaging, device receptacle, cable assembly and documentation scope.
Engineering Checklist
Providing the following information reduces repeated assumptions between purchasing, device engineering and the cable manufacturer.
| Input | Project Information | Engineering Decision |
|---|---|---|
| Device & Application | Equipment type, operating environment, mating behavior and routing | Cable architecture and connector-head structure |
| Source Interface | USB-A, USB-C, DC, bare wire or customer interface | Termination, molding and protocol responsibility |
| Electrical Function | Voltage, rated/peak current, data or signal requirements, duty cycle | Pin map, conductors, shielding and validation plan |
| Mechanical Layout | Head shape, available space, cable exit, mating direction and retention target | Overmold, magnet arrangement and strain relief |
| Cable Construction | Length, flexibility, jacket, color, diameter and routing constraints | Conductor and material proposal subject to approved specification |
| Reliability | Pull, bend, mating, sealing, corrosion, environmental and regulatory needs | Applicable test conditions, samples, acceptance criteria and report scope |
Cable Development
The magnetic breakaway function does not replace cable strain relief. Cable routing, overmold, conductor termination and connector retention must be considered as one system.
Power, ground, data, signal, detection and source interface.
Magnetic head, pin map, cable, shielding, overmold and exit direction.
Drawing, cable specification, materials, tolerances and labeling.
Electrical, mechanical and environmental items for the actual model.
Approved standards, inspection points, traceability and packaging.
Reliability Planning
Typical project plans can include continuity, contact resistance, voltage drop, insulation, withstand voltage, temperature rise, pull, bending, mating, sealing, salt spray, temperature or humidity exposure. Applicable standards, sample state, duration, load and acceptance criteria must be documented for the specific model.
Verify pin definition, continuity, resistance, voltage drop, insulation and temperature conditions.
Review connector retention, release, pull, bend, cable exit and overmold integrity.
Define sealing, corrosion, chemicals, temperature and humidity for the intended use.
Frequently Asked Questions
Send the device application, source interface, pin map, voltage and current, data or signal requirement, cable length, sealing target, forecast quantity and available drawings.