Not all USB cables are created equal -- some can't even transfer data. A lot of the ones stashed in your drawer might only be ...

You can easily find laptops and desktop PCs packing USB-C port certified for Thunderbolt 4 or USB 4. But now the next ...

Here’s how it works: If you’re using a Chromebook, you’ll now get a pop-up if you plug in a USB-C cable that’s not compatible with monitors, or has a slower data transfer rate than your ...

Compared with the basic USB-C charging cables above, USB-C 3.1 Gen 2 cables offer much faster data-transfer speeds and can send 4K, 60-frames-per-second video to external monitors with USB-C inputs.

Key Features of Monoprice USB-C to USB-C Series 3.1 Gen 2. Length:64 and 3.28 Feet Data Transfer Speed: USB 3.1 Gen 2 (Up to 10 Gbps) Charging Speed: 100 watts Thunderbolt Specs: N/A 4. Cable ...

Ever wondered who invented USB and who actually controls it now? It all started with Ajay Bhatt’s Intel team and today ...

The simple truth is that for data transfer, a USB-A to USB-C cable that supports USB 3.2 10Gbps or 20Gbps transfer rates is more than enough for most people.

The main determinate of a USB’s data transfer speed is the USB standard it supports. For example, a cable that supports USB 3.2 Gen 2 is capable of data transfer speeds up to a maximum 10Gbps.

Apart from charging, a USB-C cable can transfer data and even drive displays. But you might not be able to figure out what a cable is capable of just by looking at it.

But the connectors and speeds people have gotten used to—USB-A, Mini-USB, Micro-USB, USB 2.0—have gotten a bit long in the tooth, as the original port and cable designs weren’t built to ...

The only real upside is that most existing USB-C cables will work with the new standard. So, if you just bought an expensive new computer (like me), you can breathe easy for a few more months.