LILLHULTUSB type A to micro-USB, dark gray

$3.99
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Do cables tangle when you store them? LILLHULT solves this thanks to an elastic band which functions as a cable holder. It also has a durable textile surface and is slightly longer than standard cables.

Article Number704.847.92

Product details

A textile surface makes the cable both decorative and durable.

The cable is 59", slightly longer than the standard length of the cables that usually come with phones. Practical when charging on a train or in a café.

The attached elastic band acts as cable holder and keeps your cables untangled and neatly stored.

Works with devices that have a Micro-USB connection.

Supports data transmissions up to 480 Mbps.

Power output: 1A.

Designer

IKEA of Sweden

Article Number704.847.92
  • Cord:

    100 % polyester

    Housing:

    Synthetic rubber

    Unplug the charger from the power source before cleaning.

    Wipe clean with a dry cloth.

  • This product bears the CE mark.
  • We want to have a positive impact on the planet. That is why by 2030, we want all materials in our products to be recycled or renewable, and sourced in responsible ways.

Measurements

Length: 59 "

  • LILLHULT
    USB type A to micro-USBArticle Number704.847.92

    Width: 2 ½ "

    Height: ¾ "

    Length: 7 "

    Weight: 2 oz

    Package(s): 1

Reviews

4.4(7)
works wonderfully with my phoneAnneworks wonderfully with my phone5
Worked perfectly!CarolynWorked perfectly!5
I"m not one 4 writingVeraI'm not one 4 writing reviews but would have brought other items but a lot of displays and merchandise were low or out at the redhook location in brooklyn ny5
Very flexible, perfect lenght andESPERANZAVery flexible, perfect lenght and durable5
Works as expectedRobertHow much can you say about a simple charging cable? Works as expected. Decent value for the price..5
It"s a good length andKarenIt's a good length and the price was right.5
Doesn"t workFreidaWill not charge anything. Its a very slow charge. Charged my watch and phone to 2% after 30mins unused.1
LILLHULT USB type A to micro-USB, dark gray, 4 ' 11 "

Our take on polyester

Polyester is a durable, wrinkle-resistant and easy-care material that is ideal for many home furnishing products like rugs, pillows, quilts and cushions. The downside to virgin polyester is that it is made from oil, coal or natural gas. This means that when we use virgin polyester, we are exhausting the planet’s natural resources. Our response to this, is to replace all virgin polyester with recycled in our products. In 2020, we achieved the milestone of replacing 79% of the virgin polyester used in IKEA textile products and will accelerate the transformation towards the aim of only using recycled polyester throughout the product range where polyester is used.

Virgin vs recycled polyester

Originally, all polyester was made from oil-based raw materials which are not renewable but we are switching to only using recycled polyester. The good thing is that polyester can be recycled over and over, without negatively affecting the quality of our products. When we make products from recycled polyester, we give a second life to material that is not biodegradable and reduce the amount that may otherwise end up in landfill or the ocean. Instead, PET and other sources of polyester are used to make textiles, storage boxes, kitchen fronts and even lamps. Recycled polyester is just as good as virgin polyester in terms of looks, quality and function, and produces about 50% less in CO2 emissions. And the material is just as clean and safe in every way.

Some challenges with recycled polyester

Recycled polyester makes us less dependent on oil. The amount we convert, is equal to the amount of virgin fossil fuel we eliminate from our polyester raw material (this excludes potential dyeing and other post recycled polyester production treatments). With some exceptions, the challenge is not the conversion of polyester into recycled itself, but to make it available to everyone by keeping it affordable. Buying low environmental impact products often comes with a higher price tag. We want to change that by working to make recycled polyester products more affordable and accessible to the many people.

Only recycled polyester

IKEA is committed to end the dependency on virgin fossil materials and only use renewable or recycled materials by 2030. We are accelerating this movement for polyester in our range and aim to replace all virgin polyester in our textile products with recycled. In 2020, IKEA replaced 79% of the virgin polyester used in IKEA textile products with recycled polyester. In volume, this means we converted 130,000 metric tonnes of recycled polyester, and saved 200,000 tonnes of virign polyester. We haven’t reached our 100% goal yet, but we have come far and overcome many obstacles on the way. These volumes make us a leader in converting to recycled polyester and we hope that our decisions can inspire and motivate whole industries to change.

Responsible sourcing

At IKEA, we demand that all recycled polyester used in IKEA products shall come from recyclers that are compliant with the Global Recycled Standard and traceability is secured to the IKEA product through requirements toward the IKEA Suppliers. By only using recycled polyester that meets the Global Recycled Standards we manage to secure social, environmental and chemical practices at the recycler’s production. We believe that the GRS standard is the best standard on the market today. We work with our partners and textile organisations such as Textile Exchange to further improve standards on recycled materials, including traceability of material beyond the recycling units.

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Material

What is polyester?

Polyester is a durable, quick-drying and insulating material that is optimal to use for textiles and as filling in pillows, quilts and furniture. The material is made from crude oil – a limited resource. Since IKEA doesn’t want to contribute to more virgin oil being used, we are now gradually switching to recycled and traceable polyester from sources like PET bottles. What’s nice is that polyester can be recycled over and over, without changing or losing its great qualities.