you could also search Amazon (or wherever) for a USB C extension cable and make sure it has 1 male 1 female end. I didn't really see any brands that I recognized, so I'd be hesitant to go that route myself.. but it's certainly an option. The link below is an example of what I'm talking about.. I've heard of UGreen at least, but it's only 1.5 ft

USB 3.2 Gen 1: This allows data to be carried at 5Gbps on a single data lane. The old USB A connector can carry it, as well as USB-C connectors. This used to be USB 3.1 Gen 1, but now USB-IF wants

Step 2: Preparation. First, start by cutting the USB cable directly in half. This way, if any mistakes are made, you can chop that part off and you'll still have some cable left to work with. Next, getting as close to the connector as possible, cut off the connectors of the phone cable. Now the cables are ready to stripped. USB 3.0 does not have a length rating but the wire gauge (26 AWG) limits it to 3 meters, or 9.8 feet. Source is from Wikipedia. EDIT gregmac is bang on with running the cat5. 0A0D is right about the safety end. It's like speaker wire in wall. You can not run just any speaker wire in the wall, it has to be in-wall rated. Maximum Length for USB 2.0 Cables. Whether full speed or Hi-speed, USB 2.0 devices have a maximum cable length of 5 meters. As a result, it’s impossible to connect several extension cords and run them 30 feet to a different room. Instead, you can throw in a 10-foot extension cable with a 6-foot cable for a total cord length of 16 feet. Next, get the connector cables or necessary adapters to connect MacBook to the monitor directly. Plug your monitor into the power, connect MacBook with the wire, and wait for the MacBook to detect the external monitor. Once your Mac or MacBook detects the monitor, it will show an extended view of your Mac screen. ZMSPK.
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  • can you extend a usb c cable