Not me... yetAssuming the cable is good(certified) and functions outside the car? I don't have my manual handy but i thought i read the front USB and the one in the center console are different fuses, but could be wrong
Could just be that the connection just isn't tight enough for one reason or another. On the female end (car), the connectors inside are a bit springy. Maybe those aren't as springy as they're supposed to be. Or on the male end (cable), maybe the connectors aren't raised up as much as they should be, causing a bad connection (just not a great cable). If it becomes a constant problem, maybe take it to the dealer with a variety of cables and a laptop so you can show them that the cables work in the laptop, but not in the car. Personally, I'd be more inclined to think that it's just a poor cable that was barely making a proper connection when it worked and now something has changed just enough to kill the connection.It's an Anker cord, worked great for over a month. I tried another Anker cord just now and it works, I don't get it...And that cord that was in the car works when I plug it in at home.
You nailed it...it’s the cord. I’m not surprised. Several manufacturers will test their charging cords up to 4,000 with a 95 degree bend just to make sure the cord won’t fail while plugged in. I’ll explain a bit more. The wires inside the cord can be as thin as 30 AWG and very fragile to constant bending. The cord material/layers as a whole surrounding the data/charging wires inside the cord jacket is what protects those smaller wires.It's an Anker cord, worked great for over a month. I tried another Anker cord just now and it works, I don't get it...And that cord that was in the car works when I plug it in at home.