USB Type-C is reversible, but Micro-USB isn't. I know I'm going to lose this thing, so maybe, if you do decide to buy one, get a two or three-pack. If your phone supports Qualcomm's Quick Charge spec, this adapter should work just fine - it did when connecting the Axon 7 to a Quick Charge 2.0-compatible Motorola Turbo Charger - as it merely works as a passthrough. These shouldn't be necessary if you're using a high-quality cable with its own 56kΩ resistor built in, but it's there for added protection. Some of these adapters include a 56kΩ resistor, which limits the amount of current through the cable if it terminates in a USB Type-A (the larger connector that usually plugs into a laptop or AC adapter). Some adapters do support USB 3.0 (which isn't quite as fast as USB 3.1) - you just have to know what you're buying. Most of them are USB 2.0-only, which means that even if the USB Type-C device you're connecting to supports USB 3.1, speeds will be limited to 480Mbit/s. It appears the phone detects the adapter is present, and disabled the charging function. Please Note: This adapter is NOT compatible with some Android smartphones. Measures just 28mm x 14mm when plugged in. 
High Quality USB 2.0 Mini-B 5-Pin (Female) to Micro-B 5-Pin (Male) Adapter. 
Works perfectly for most* Micro-USB compatible devices. Well this adapter is perfect for converting old Mini-B 5-pin type USB charging or data cables over to suit newer devices, saving you a bundle. You might already have a Mini-B 5-Pin USB cable hanging around, but your new MP3 player or GPS has a Micro USB socket. It's really quite simple - the Mini-USB female socket can fit to the end of any Mini USB male cable or device, and on the other side you'll have a Micro-B male plug! Swap a Mini-B 5-Pin plug over to be a Micro-B 5-Pin one with this tiny little adapter. Adapts from a Mini USB Female socket to a Micro USB Male plug.
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