Copy writing mishap.

Looks like Takealot needs a new copy writer.

I ordered some JVC headphones, the information on the page specified that it included a 3.5mm to 6.35mm adapter, which it did not, and no adapter is mentioned on the packaging. It also stated that the jack was gold plated, which it is not.

Takealot just wanted me to send it back. I did not as I wanted the headphones, and had an adapter all ready.

Today while browsing for aux cables I got a beauty of a page. First the actual manufacturer needs a new copy writer, the 3.5mm male to male aux cable is now also usb, takealot took this further and the heading on the page states it is mini usb, did someone invent a new usb standard since usb-c ?

The audio cable also now supports iphone chargin and data ?? Through the audio port ? Iphone abandoned the 3.5mm port since Iphone7.

The solid cable from the picture, also sports the new magnetic connection, as per the description. It is apparently easy to take, take where ? And easy to aim, How is this possible ? Easier than another cable ?

It also has a data transfer rate, this is an analog cable, the rate is the standard rate for electrons.

It is a whole new standard apparently, because it is downward compatible to IOS and Android ? What is this new standard ?

The cable is 150cm long, and its length is 1.0m. We are reinventing the metric measurement system as well ?? When did 150cm = 1.0m. I thought it is suppose to be 100cm = 1.0m ?

From the description I see the product would be highly flammable, as this copper cable is now using 99.9% pure oxygen as its conducting material. Where is this oxygen, and what is being conducted with it ? How does this not escape, is it sealed ? Can we still hear the audio ?

The customers own packaging is also welcomed, along with he retail packaging of 1 piece per box, 10 pieces per box and 12 boxes per carton. Box and carton dimensions are also provided for Takealot customers . Now if I could actually order a box or carton, that would be useful. Alas it is only allowed to order single units or multiple of those.