
Monoprice 144117 Thunderbolt 4 Cable 40Gbps 240W USB4
Certified Thunderbolt 4 cable that maxes out at 40Gbps data, 240W charging, and dual 4K display output in a single connection.
*Price sourced from Amazon.com. Last updated:Jul 15, 2026.Price and availability are subject to change.
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Overview
Key Features
Lightning Fast File Transfer: Intel Certified Thunderbolt 4 data rate at 40Gbps.
Next Generation High Power Charging: Supports the latest USB Extended Power Range (EPR) standard with charging power up to 240W Power Delivery (PD), more than enough for even the most powerful laptops to come.
Ultra High Resolution Video Streaming: Supports single 8K display or dual 4K displays.
Wide Compatibility: Works seamlessly with all USB-C devices, including USB4. Backward compatible with Thunderbolt 3, USB3, USB2.
Officially Certified: Thunderbolt 4 certified by Intel, USB4 certified by USB-IF.
Specifications
Pros & Cons
👍 Pros
- Intel Thunderbolt 4 and USB-IF dual-certified, guaranteeing 40Gbps performance rather than relying on marketing claims.
- 240W EPR Power Delivery future-proofs the cable for high-wattage laptops beyond current 140W PD 3.1 limits.
- Single cable handles data, dual 4K display, and 240W power simultaneously, eliminating cable clutter on a docking station setup.
- Full backward compatibility means it works on USB 3.x and Thunderbolt 3 ports without adapters or negotiation failures.
- Monoprice's reputation for cable manufacturing quality at a lower price point than first-party TB4 cables from Apple or Intel partners.
👎 Cons
- Passive TB4 cable design limits usable length to roughly 2m before signal integrity degrades at 40Gbps — not suitable for longer desktop-to-dock runs.
- 240W EPR charging requires both the charger and laptop to support USB EPR; most current devices cap at 100W PD 3.0, so the headline spec is unused on older hardware.
- No built-in cable management features — the cable is round and can be stiff at shorter lengths, which matters in cramped desk setups.
- Does not support Thunderbolt 5 (120Gbps) introduced in late 2023 hardware; buyers planning a TB5 system upgrade will need a new cable.