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Sold by: Mission Cables
Sold by: Mission Cables
(18127 ratings)
94% positive over last 12 months
94% positive over last 12 months
Only 15 left in stock - order soon.
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Made for Amazon, USB Power Cable (Eliminates the Need for AC Adapter)
$19.99$19.99
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Enhance your purchase
- AVOID HASSLE - Eliminates the need to find an AC outlet near your TV by powering Amazon Fire TV Stick directly from your TV's USB port.
- ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY - Includes special power management circuitry that enhances the peak power capability of the USB port by storing excess energy and then releasing it as needed.
- DECLUTTER YOUR TV AREA - Ideal length for conveniently connecting Amazon Fire TV Stick to the TV's side USB/HDMI ports.
- UNIVERSAL - Compatible with all powered USB ports. The integrated energy storage circuit embedded in the cable enables the use of Amazon Fire TV Stick with any powered USB port.
- COMPATIBILITY: All Fire TV Sticks.
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Fire TV
Declutter your living room by powering Amazon Fire TV Stick directly from your TV’s USB port
The simplest and most convenient way to power Amazon Fire TV Stick
Eliminates the need to find an AC outlet near your TV by powering Amazon Fire TV Stick directly from your TV's USB port.
Easy to Install
Simply plug the Mission USB Power Cable directly into your TV’s USB port.
Compatibility
Compatible with all Fire TV Sticks.
Customer reviews
4.6 out of 5 stars
4.6 out of 5
34,656 global ratings
How customer reviews and ratings work
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on Amazon
5.0 out of 5 stars
Clean Set-Up with no Electric Wires Showing
Reviewed in the United States on October 15, 2018
Have had my TV setup for several years using Dish service and now changing to streaming systems. Used the Amazon Fire system and added the Mission USB Power Cable to eliminate having to do any alterations to my buried/hidden cord system previously setup. Makes a clean install with no wires showing.
Reviewed in the United States on October 15, 2018
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Reviewed in the United States on September 5, 2018
Probably not the fault of the product itself, but heads up, if you try to use your TV as your power source, the FireTV stick will eventually begin restarting itself over and over. I tried this one two different TVs, and troubleshooted extensively. The only way to avoid this is to use a wall outlet. It's a defect of the FireTV Stick in my opinion, but it does make this product useless. Unfortunately it is too late for me to return, so I am stuck with it, but hope this helps someone else. Amazon needs to fix their hardware.
386 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on July 4, 2018
It works well provided you connect it to a continuous 500ma power source. My TV's USB port doesn't qualify because when the TV turns off the USB port turns off, which in turn turns off the FireTV. This means every time I turn on the TV and switch to the FireTV it has to do a cold boot, which takes a while. Connect it to a continuous 500ma source and the FireTV never shuts down, so you can wake up the TV by the remote or app control, or even make the Fire assume control without having to waddle through the TV input menu. I have a powered USB hub just barely close enough for this battery pack to reach, but it stretches from out behind the TV so it ruins the aesthetics. I haven't yet reworked my UPS for the stock wall wart to be usable so aesthetics be damned I'm using it. If your TV maintains power to the USB port when its turned off this would be the perfect companion product.
222 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on November 21, 2018
Connected my Fire TV 4K Pendant to my Samsung UHD Series 6500 TV USB 3.0, HDD 5V, 1A port with the Mission USB power cable. The streaming was intermittent and the WiFi connection was fair to poor. I reconnected the Fire TV 4K Pendant with the supplied AC power supply and everything connects up again without interruption. I will be returning the Mission USB power cable.
114 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on October 15, 2018
Have had my TV setup for several years using Dish service and now changing to streaming systems. Used the Amazon Fire system and added the Mission USB Power Cable to eliminate having to do any alterations to my buried/hidden cord system previously setup. Makes a clean install with no wires showing.

5.0 out of 5 stars
Clean Set-Up with no Electric Wires Showing
Reviewed in the United States on October 15, 2018
Have had my TV setup for several years using Dish service and now changing to streaming systems. Used the Amazon Fire system and added the Mission USB Power Cable to eliminate having to do any alterations to my buried/hidden cord system previously setup. Makes a clean install with no wires showing.
Reviewed in the United States on October 15, 2018
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65 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on August 31, 2020
Check to make sure your tv provides power to the USB port even when the tv is turned off; if not, your FireStick may need to reboot when you turn on the tv and try to use the FireStick,,,it’s like you unplugged the FireStick then plugged it in again.
The unit has a capacitor that is charged up from the USB port so that the FireStick can draw from that reservoir of power.
The unit is a little large and it was not easy to hid the wires.
It does allow me to run my FireStick without the need to install another outlet behind the tv,,,so as long as you have a constant power supply to your USB port, this product should work well for you.
My TV is an old Sony model KDL,,,
I hope this review was helpful.
This product powers your FireStick using your TVs USB port.
Check to make sure your tv provides power to the USB port even when the tv is turned off; if not, your FireStick may need to reboot when you turn on the tv and try to use the FireStick,,,it’s like you unplugged the FireStick then plugged it in again.
The unit has a capacitor that is charged up from the USB port so that the FireStick can draw from that reservoir of power.
The unit is a little large and it was not easy to hid the wires.
It does allow me to run my FireStick without the need to install another outlet behind the tv,,,so as long as you have a constant power supply to your USB port, this product should work well for you.
My TV is an old Sony model KDL,,,
I hope this review was helpful.
Check to make sure your tv provides power to the USB port even when the tv is turned off; if not, your FireStick may need to reboot when you turn on the tv and try to use the FireStick,,,it’s like you unplugged the FireStick then plugged it in again.
The unit has a capacitor that is charged up from the USB port so that the FireStick can draw from that reservoir of power.
The unit is a little large and it was not easy to hid the wires.
It does allow me to run my FireStick without the need to install another outlet behind the tv,,,so as long as you have a constant power supply to your USB port, this product should work well for you.
My TV is an old Sony model KDL,,,
I hope this review was helpful.

3.0 out of 5 stars
You need a powered USB port on your TV
Reviewed in the United States on August 31, 2020
This product powers your FireStick using your TVs USB port.Reviewed in the United States on August 31, 2020
Check to make sure your tv provides power to the USB port even when the tv is turned off; if not, your FireStick may need to reboot when you turn on the tv and try to use the FireStick,,,it’s like you unplugged the FireStick then plugged it in again.
The unit has a capacitor that is charged up from the USB port so that the FireStick can draw from that reservoir of power.
The unit is a little large and it was not easy to hid the wires.
It does allow me to run my FireStick without the need to install another outlet behind the tv,,,so as long as you have a constant power supply to your USB port, this product should work well for you.
My TV is an old Sony model KDL,,,
I hope this review was helpful.
Images in this review



33 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2018
Was skeptical of this product initially before buying due to some reports that it did not work. In my case it performed as described. I have a newer model Samssung TV 43" Modelu UN43MU6300 and I'm using the new model Amazon Fire TV (the diamond shaped one). I have the Fire TV powered on most of the working day (8am - 5pm). So far, no interuption to viewing or any lag issues. So if you have newer devices, I believe you will get the benefit of this device. Possibly older devices (TV, and/or streaming device) do not have either the needed connectivity or power output/input.
66 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on April 20, 2018
I wouldn't use the fire device without this. Everything requires an outlet nowadays as the world gets smarter. This just seems like a great logical next step. Especially when you live in an older house with less then sufficient outlets per room!
Update: lasted just shy of 2 years before it started overheating my fire device and causing it to shut off repeatedly. Replaced to a fire stick and still overheated the new fire stick. So stopped using before it permanently damaged my fire stick and went with the power cord.
Honestly I couldn't go without this accessory.
Update: lasted just shy of 2 years before it started overheating my fire device and causing it to shut off repeatedly. Replaced to a fire stick and still overheated the new fire stick. So stopped using before it permanently damaged my fire stick and went with the power cord.
Honestly I couldn't go without this accessory.
59 people found this helpful
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4.0 out of 5 stars
The price is a little too high, but really there are not many other options around.
Reviewed in the United States on July 31, 2018
It works just as advertised. It conceals very well the Fire TV 4 K behind the TV unit, and I have not found any interruption while I am using it.
As others reviews stated, you will lose the option to power-up the TV using the Fire TV remote control as the USB connection at the back of the TV stop powering the device while is off.
If you are not willing to lose the power-up option by using the the Fire Remote, this cable is not for you.
I took one star because of the price, $20.00 for a cable is a little too high, but really there are not many other options around.
As others reviews stated, you will lose the option to power-up the TV using the Fire TV remote control as the USB connection at the back of the TV stop powering the device while is off.
If you are not willing to lose the power-up option by using the the Fire Remote, this cable is not for you.
I took one star because of the price, $20.00 for a cable is a little too high, but really there are not many other options around.
47 people found this helpful
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Steph
1.0 out of 5 stars
Does not work for the 4K Firestick!
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 15, 2019
I hate giving negative feedback; however I believe this one needs it. The item arrived with a damaged box, but the device looked to be perfectly fine. I set it up and started my new Firestick, the one it states it works with, after 10 minutes the Firestick shutdown, no warnings about poor power it simply turned off.
After a few seconds the Firestick started up, I got the first Amazon logo, then the FireTV logo then the Firestick turned off. A few seconds later it turned on again, I got the two logos again then it started “Optimising storage and applications” the bar moved a few millimetres then the Firestick turned off again, back to the “Optimising storage and applications” screen for a few seconds then turned off again.
At this point I used a Amazon wall power supply and cable, the Firestick turned on, back to “Optimising storage and applications” but this time it completed and I had the home screen again.
I watched a full episode of “The Blacklist” then decided to try the Mission USB Power Cable device and sure enough it ran for 10 minutes then turned off and back to the two logos, turned off then the two logos and “Optimising storage and applications”, it was now on a loop so I went back to the Amazon USB wall power supply and Amazon power cable.
The USB ports on my Televsion are more than adequate for this device, I have one socket that powers my Bluetooth trans/receiver and the other is used for storage via a usb hard drive.
In short I feel this device may not support the new 4K Firestick as it may have a higher power consumption than the older 1st Gen Firestick, so to prevent damage to my new Firestick it now has the Amazon provided power cable and an Amazon usb power supply, I have opened a return with refund for this one.
After a few seconds the Firestick started up, I got the first Amazon logo, then the FireTV logo then the Firestick turned off. A few seconds later it turned on again, I got the two logos again then it started “Optimising storage and applications” the bar moved a few millimetres then the Firestick turned off again, back to the “Optimising storage and applications” screen for a few seconds then turned off again.
At this point I used a Amazon wall power supply and cable, the Firestick turned on, back to “Optimising storage and applications” but this time it completed and I had the home screen again.
I watched a full episode of “The Blacklist” then decided to try the Mission USB Power Cable device and sure enough it ran for 10 minutes then turned off and back to the two logos, turned off then the two logos and “Optimising storage and applications”, it was now on a loop so I went back to the Amazon USB wall power supply and Amazon power cable.
The USB ports on my Televsion are more than adequate for this device, I have one socket that powers my Bluetooth trans/receiver and the other is used for storage via a usb hard drive.
In short I feel this device may not support the new 4K Firestick as it may have a higher power consumption than the older 1st Gen Firestick, so to prevent damage to my new Firestick it now has the Amazon provided power cable and an Amazon usb power supply, I have opened a return with refund for this one.
234 people found this helpful
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goonersteve
5.0 out of 5 stars
not required with tv's with usb 2.0 or 3.0
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on September 14, 2019
used to power fire stick 4k as tv is on the wall and didn't want cables strewn everywhere
i have since discovered that i don't really need it as my tv has a 3.0 usb port which would power the tv stick quite easily with a standard usb cable,but using and no issues
check your tv first before ordering unlike me as £20 is a bit steep
i have since discovered that i don't really need it as my tv has a 3.0 usb port which would power the tv stick quite easily with a standard usb cable,but using and no issues
check your tv first before ordering unlike me as £20 is a bit steep
180 people found this helpful
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Skipper
5.0 out of 5 stars
Ein echter Problemlöser - nicht nur für Fire TV!
Reviewed in Germany on July 26, 2019
Dieses "Kabel" ist ein echter Problemlöser!
Andere Rezensionen schreiben davon, dass es auch ohne ginge. Klar, in den meisten Fällen reicht wirklich ein normales Kabel. Und wer kein Problem hat, braucht auch kein Gadget, das ein Problem löst. Wenn man aber ein Problem hat, ist diese einfache und vergleichsweise günstige Lösung schlicht großartig.
Was ist überhaupt das Problem?
Zahlen und physikalische Einheiten mal außen vor: Manche USB-Ports liefern nur eine bestimmte Menge an Strom (typischerweise Ports an älteren Geräten). Manche USB-Geräte brauchen mehr Strom als diese Menge. Sie haben den höheren Bedarf aber nicht dauerhaft. Der normale Betrieb geht gut; ab und zu gibt es aber eine Bedarfsspitze. Wenn der USB-Port in diesem kurzen Moment nicht ausreichend liefern kann, stürzt das USB-Gerät ab. - Nervig und ohne Hintergrundwissen manchmal unerklärlich.
Das ist die Lösung:
Dieses "Kabel" hat einen kleinen eingebauten Akku, der geladen wird, solange das USB-Gerät weniger braucht, als der Port liefert. Bei einer Bedarfsspitze des USB-Gerätes kommt die zusätzliche Power einfach aus dem kleinen Akku. - Es gibt keinen Absturz und alles geht glatt weiter.
Es kann auch andere Lösungen geben:
Wenn man eine Steckdose passend zur Verfügung hat, kann man auch einfach ein entsprechend starkes USB-Netzteil nutzen. Vermutlich wäre das sogar für ein paar Euro weniger zu bekommen. Normalerweise ist es aber mit dem Nachteil von mehr Kabelsalat verbunden.
Für die Lösung, die ich gesucht habe, war keine Steckdose frei. Ich habe nämlich einen Echo Input mit einem Bluetooth Lautsprecher verbunden. Der Lautsprecher (ein Beolit) kann auch als Powerbank fungieren; nur leider mit zuwenig Saft, um den Echo ohne Abstürze zu betreiben (s.o.). Jetzt läuft alles flüssig und ich kann meine Alexa-Multiroom-Musik unkompliziert mit auf die Terrasse nehmen. Problem gelöst - Herz, was willst Du mehr :-)
Dazu zwei Fotos anbei.
Ihr habt recht, natürlich gibt es immer auch andere Möglichkeiten: Powerbank, Musik vom Handy, Kabeltrommel ... Aber ich persönlich habe mit diesem "Kabel" die Problemlösung bekommen, die ich mir gewünscht habe und die mir gefällt.
Eine andere Rezension schreibt davon, dass der USB-Strom weg sei, wenn man den USB-Port (dort den Fernseher) ausschaltet. Richtig; dieses "Kabel" möchte sich verhalten wie ein Kabel. Hinten kommt nur Strom raus, solange vorne Strom rein geschickt wird.
Wer Dauerstrom braucht, sollte wohl sinnvollerweise zu einem USB-Netzteil greifen.
Fazit: Für meinen Fall ein echter Problemlöser!
Andere Rezensionen schreiben davon, dass es auch ohne ginge. Klar, in den meisten Fällen reicht wirklich ein normales Kabel. Und wer kein Problem hat, braucht auch kein Gadget, das ein Problem löst. Wenn man aber ein Problem hat, ist diese einfache und vergleichsweise günstige Lösung schlicht großartig.
Was ist überhaupt das Problem?
Zahlen und physikalische Einheiten mal außen vor: Manche USB-Ports liefern nur eine bestimmte Menge an Strom (typischerweise Ports an älteren Geräten). Manche USB-Geräte brauchen mehr Strom als diese Menge. Sie haben den höheren Bedarf aber nicht dauerhaft. Der normale Betrieb geht gut; ab und zu gibt es aber eine Bedarfsspitze. Wenn der USB-Port in diesem kurzen Moment nicht ausreichend liefern kann, stürzt das USB-Gerät ab. - Nervig und ohne Hintergrundwissen manchmal unerklärlich.
Das ist die Lösung:
Dieses "Kabel" hat einen kleinen eingebauten Akku, der geladen wird, solange das USB-Gerät weniger braucht, als der Port liefert. Bei einer Bedarfsspitze des USB-Gerätes kommt die zusätzliche Power einfach aus dem kleinen Akku. - Es gibt keinen Absturz und alles geht glatt weiter.
Es kann auch andere Lösungen geben:
Wenn man eine Steckdose passend zur Verfügung hat, kann man auch einfach ein entsprechend starkes USB-Netzteil nutzen. Vermutlich wäre das sogar für ein paar Euro weniger zu bekommen. Normalerweise ist es aber mit dem Nachteil von mehr Kabelsalat verbunden.
Für die Lösung, die ich gesucht habe, war keine Steckdose frei. Ich habe nämlich einen Echo Input mit einem Bluetooth Lautsprecher verbunden. Der Lautsprecher (ein Beolit) kann auch als Powerbank fungieren; nur leider mit zuwenig Saft, um den Echo ohne Abstürze zu betreiben (s.o.). Jetzt läuft alles flüssig und ich kann meine Alexa-Multiroom-Musik unkompliziert mit auf die Terrasse nehmen. Problem gelöst - Herz, was willst Du mehr :-)
Dazu zwei Fotos anbei.
Ihr habt recht, natürlich gibt es immer auch andere Möglichkeiten: Powerbank, Musik vom Handy, Kabeltrommel ... Aber ich persönlich habe mit diesem "Kabel" die Problemlösung bekommen, die ich mir gewünscht habe und die mir gefällt.
Eine andere Rezension schreibt davon, dass der USB-Strom weg sei, wenn man den USB-Port (dort den Fernseher) ausschaltet. Richtig; dieses "Kabel" möchte sich verhalten wie ein Kabel. Hinten kommt nur Strom raus, solange vorne Strom rein geschickt wird.
Wer Dauerstrom braucht, sollte wohl sinnvollerweise zu einem USB-Netzteil greifen.
Fazit: Für meinen Fall ein echter Problemlöser!


Skipper
Reviewed in Germany on July 26, 2019
Andere Rezensionen schreiben davon, dass es auch ohne ginge. Klar, in den meisten Fällen reicht wirklich ein normales Kabel. Und wer kein Problem hat, braucht auch kein Gadget, das ein Problem löst. Wenn man aber ein Problem hat, ist diese einfache und vergleichsweise günstige Lösung schlicht großartig.
Was ist überhaupt das Problem?
Zahlen und physikalische Einheiten mal außen vor: Manche USB-Ports liefern nur eine bestimmte Menge an Strom (typischerweise Ports an älteren Geräten). Manche USB-Geräte brauchen mehr Strom als diese Menge. Sie haben den höheren Bedarf aber nicht dauerhaft. Der normale Betrieb geht gut; ab und zu gibt es aber eine Bedarfsspitze. Wenn der USB-Port in diesem kurzen Moment nicht ausreichend liefern kann, stürzt das USB-Gerät ab. - Nervig und ohne Hintergrundwissen manchmal unerklärlich.
Das ist die Lösung:
Dieses "Kabel" hat einen kleinen eingebauten Akku, der geladen wird, solange das USB-Gerät weniger braucht, als der Port liefert. Bei einer Bedarfsspitze des USB-Gerätes kommt die zusätzliche Power einfach aus dem kleinen Akku. - Es gibt keinen Absturz und alles geht glatt weiter.
Es kann auch andere Lösungen geben:
Wenn man eine Steckdose passend zur Verfügung hat, kann man auch einfach ein entsprechend starkes USB-Netzteil nutzen. Vermutlich wäre das sogar für ein paar Euro weniger zu bekommen. Normalerweise ist es aber mit dem Nachteil von mehr Kabelsalat verbunden.
Für die Lösung, die ich gesucht habe, war keine Steckdose frei. Ich habe nämlich einen Echo Input mit einem Bluetooth Lautsprecher verbunden. Der Lautsprecher (ein Beolit) kann auch als Powerbank fungieren; nur leider mit zuwenig Saft, um den Echo ohne Abstürze zu betreiben (s.o.). Jetzt läuft alles flüssig und ich kann meine Alexa-Multiroom-Musik unkompliziert mit auf die Terrasse nehmen. Problem gelöst - Herz, was willst Du mehr :-)
Dazu zwei Fotos anbei.
Ihr habt recht, natürlich gibt es immer auch andere Möglichkeiten: Powerbank, Musik vom Handy, Kabeltrommel ... Aber ich persönlich habe mit diesem "Kabel" die Problemlösung bekommen, die ich mir gewünscht habe und die mir gefällt.
Eine andere Rezension schreibt davon, dass der USB-Strom weg sei, wenn man den USB-Port (dort den Fernseher) ausschaltet. Richtig; dieses "Kabel" möchte sich verhalten wie ein Kabel. Hinten kommt nur Strom raus, solange vorne Strom rein geschickt wird.
Wer Dauerstrom braucht, sollte wohl sinnvollerweise zu einem USB-Netzteil greifen.
Fazit: Für meinen Fall ein echter Problemlöser!
Images in this review



oihojobkjhbouh
1.0 out of 5 stars
NOT NEEDED ON AMAZON FIRESTICK.
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on September 1, 2019
This is a scam. If you are buying this for your Amazon firestick don't even bother because the firestick already comes with it and works perfectly fine. It only gives a small error but the error can be ignored. DON'T BUY IT.
119 people found this helpful
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dallidalli
1.0 out of 5 stars
Beschreibung irreführend
Reviewed in Germany on January 5, 2020
Das Stromkabel/Ladekabel wird wahrscheinlich bei den meisten Geräten gar nicht benötigt, da der Firestick mit einem USB-Kabel kommt, über das man ihn via USB-Stecker am Fernseher direkt aufladen kann.