> Picking up a USB-C cable only to find out it charges slower than the device burns battery You have to try hard for that, as any compliant cable is able to pa

> Picking up a USB-C cable only to find out it charges slower than the device burns battery You have to try hard for that, as any compliant cable is able to pass 60W, which is what I can comfortably charge my laptop with. You only need e-markers for going higher than that, which is perfectly reasonable as that's plenty of power already. Cables with no CC lines cannot be called "USB-C cables". They're not complaint at all. They're just broken, and it's no surprise that broken hardware fails to work as expected.