Find the right cable for any old device
Search thousands of discontinued electronics. See compatible chargers, adapters, and accessories before you buy or plug anything in.
Type a brand, model, or category. Results update as you type.
Popular Devices
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Connector Visual Guide
Not sure what port your device has? Match it to one of these common legacy connectors. Click each for details.
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Why this exists
The problem with old tech
Most discarded electronics still work fine. The real issue is missing cables, dead batteries with no replacement, and proprietary connectors that disappeared when the manufacturer moved on. A drawer full of old devices becomes e-waste not because the gadgets failed, but because nobody can find the right 5V barrel jack with a 2.5mm center pin.
What you will find here
Every device profile lists the exact connector type, voltage and amperage requirements, polarity, and known modern equivalents. You will see which other devices share the same accessories. You will get warnings when a common-looking plug could fry your gear. And you will find sourcing tips for the parts that are genuinely hard to track down.
Before you plug anything in
Always check voltage and polarity. A wrong power supply can destroy a device instantly. When the database says "center positive" or "center negative," verify with a multimeter if you are not sure. If a connector fits loosely, do not force it. Loose fits cause arcing, heat, and damage to the port.
Common mistakes
Using a phone charger with the wrong fast-charge protocol. Assuming all micro-USB cables carry data (many are charge-only). Plugging a 12V adapter into a 5V device because the connector matched. Mixing up 3.5mm TRRS and TRS audio plugs. Assuming a FireWire port is the same as Thunderbolt. Each of these has cost someone a working device.
Questions people ask
Use the Connector Guide above. Compare your port to the visual diagrams. Count the pins, note the shape, and check whether it is male or female. If you still cannot identify it, measure the port width and depth with a ruler and search by those dimensions.
Yes, in most cases. Devices draw only the current they need. A 2A charger will safely power a device that needs 500mA. The voltage must match exactly, and the connector polarity must be correct. Never use a charger with higher voltage than the device rating.
Check for alternate model numbers or regional variants. Many devices were sold under different names in different markets. You can also look up the device by connector type using the Connector Guide.
Start with eBay and AliExpress using the exact connector name. Specialty retailers like Console5 and RetroGameCable stock legacy gaming and audio connectors. For industrial or medical connectors, try Digi-Key or Mouser. Local electronics repair shops sometimes have bins of old adapters.
It depends on the device. Simple electronics like old MP3 players and basic peripherals are usually fine with any regulated supply at the correct voltage. Sensitive audio equipment and precision instruments may introduce noise with cheap switch-mode supplies. When possible, use a linear regulated supply for audio gear.