00:00If you've ever had a phone, a controller, or some random gadget die on you because the charging port gave
00:05out, this one's for you.
00:06I've been digging through hundreds of listings, and today I'm breaking down the top 5 USB Type-C PCB socket
00:12connectors,
00:13the ones people actually keep buying, with the ratings to back it up.
00:17I found some seriously good deals here, so let's get into it.
00:21First up is this 5-piece Type-C female jack kit, the 5-pin SMD SMT socket built for PCB
00:27soldering and DIY repair.
00:29The standout here is the build quality, that 4.9 rating from nearly 5,000 buyers tells you these things
00:35actually hold up to daily plugging and unplugging.
00:38At $45.18, it's the premium pick on this list, but you're getting a professional-grade part that's clean to
00:45solder and fits snug on the board.
00:47If you're doing repair work for other people, this is the one you want in your kit.
00:52Next, we've got the 10-pack of USB 3.1 Type-C 16-pin female sockets.
00:5816-pins means you're getting proper data support alongside charging, so this is your go-to if you're rebuilding something
01:04that needs more than just power.
01:06And here's the kicker, $2.24 for 10 of them.
01:10That's basically pocket change.
01:13The rating sits at 4.3, so it's not flawless, but for the price you can afford a couple of
01:18duds and still come out way ahead.
01:20Coming in third is this flexible little set, you can grab 1, 10, or 20 pieces, and choose between 5
01:26or 6-pin male or female receptacles.
01:29The best part?
01:31These are made to solder directly to wire, not just a board.
01:35So if you're doing a custom cable, a battery pack, or some weird one-off project, this saves you a
01:40ton of headache.
01:42It's $19.40 with a 4.8 rating, and the option to buy exactly the quantity you need is genuinely
01:48underrated.
01:50Number 4 is the 10-piece 2-pin Type-C Power Jack
01:54This one's dead simple, it's power only, no data, and honestly, that's the whole appeal.
01:59Way fewer pins to line up means way easier soldering, which makes this perfect if you're newer to this or
02:04you're building something like an LED strip, a small speaker, or a DIY power bank.
02:10$1.99 for 10, sitting at a 4.9 rating.
02:14Hard to argue with that.
02:17And finally, the one I think is the best overall value, this 10-pack where you pick your pin count,
02:222, 6, 16, or 24-pin.
02:25That means one listing covers basically every project you'll ever run into, from a simple power input all the way
02:31up to a full 24-pin USB-C with data and power delivery.
02:35It's $1.71, the cheapest on this list, and it still holds a 4.9 rating.
02:42Grab a couple of different pin counts and you've got a repair drawer sorted for years.
02:47All the links are down in the description, so go check current prices, they move around a lot on these.
02:52If this helped you out, drop a like and hit subscribe, I've got more parts breakdowns like this coming.
02:58Thanks for watching, and I'll catch you in the next one.
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