A USB-C cable is a recent type of USB connector that's easier to use and more powerful than older USB types. USB-C cables can be used to quickly charge many popular devices, including the MacBook ...

There are indeed some devices that push 40 watts and even 200 watts using USB-A to USB-C cables, but they are fairly rare. Even Apple’s 12.9-inch iPad Pro is limited to 18 watts and that’s ...

A USB-C cable can be limited to either USB 3.1, 3.0, or 2.0 speeds. Some USB-C cables are USB 3.1 Gen 2 cables. This means they can transfer an HD movie in about five seconds, around 10 gigabits ...

The newest USB-C cables are capable of delivering video using USB-C’s Alternate Mode, or “Alt Mode.” At the moment, a Thunderbolt 4/USB4 cable can push 8K video or supply several 4K displays.

Rolling Square's inCharge XS is a keyring cable that has USB-C, USB-A, and Lightning connectivity. Oh, and it charges devices at up to 240W.

If you’ve ever used Apple’s Lightning cables, you know what that’s like. Both Lightning and USB-C cables have flat, rounded connectors, and neither side is the “right side up” side.

That means using a USB-C to USB-A cable for your NVMe SSD would make a large file transfer minutes instead of seconds. Of the 43 cables I tested, only one cable supported USB 3.2 10Gbps speeds.

The USB ports in a computer are used to connect different devices via a USB cable. These devices can be mice, keyboards, printers, etc. Desktop computers and laptops have a limited number of USB ...

The Promoter Group writes in a press release that USB 4 version 2.0 cables will use the USB-C connector, which is to be expected, but the real bombshell is this line: “Key characteristics of the ...

This adapter is equivalent to a USB-A to USB-C cable when used with a 5 V supply. There’s zero built-in guarantee that such an adapter would only ever be used with a 5 V supply.