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Macworld What happens if you have to charge two devices but only have one cable? Well, if you get one of these uber-fast ...
Earlier this month, we covered the exploits of Benson Leung — an engineer at Google who has been reviewing new USB Type-C cables on Amazon to find out which manufacturers are reliable. Up until ...
USB has been on our desktops and laptops since about 1997 or so, and since then it has been the mainstay of computer peripherals. No other connector is as useful for connecting mice, keyboards, web… ...
USB Type-C may just be the holy grail of device connectors, replacing even your laptop or TV power cord. Just bear with a bit of muddle while everyone gets on board.
The first USB Type-C cables with immense power delivery capabilities are now here. A new line of cables from Club 3D can deliver up to 240 watts of power.
The upcoming Type-C USB cable just keeps looking more and more like the Holy Grail of cords. The fact that it works no matter which way it’s plugged into a port is a game-changer all by itself ...
You'll also need a USB-C Thunderbolt 3 cable or better to use all the features of a full-functioned Type C port. No matter what brand of laptop you have, chances are that it has a USB-C port.
Lightning retractable cable: 12W; USB Type-C port: 15W; USB Type-A port: 12W; If you have an Apple iPhone with USB, then the USB Type-C port with PD will charge it at its fastest rate.
Certified USB Type-C Cables will now feature logos highlighting support for 60W or 240W of power as defined by the recently published USB Power Delivery (USB PD) 3.1 Specification.
USB Type-C cables are great because they’re reversible and support the latest, fastest USB spec, but some cables are so poorly made they can ruin your expensive hardware. Here are a few tips for ...
One port, one cable, no fuss. Type-C USB and USB 3.1 are backward-compatible with USB 3.0 and USB 2.0. In a pure Type-C USB connection, the Type-A ports and plugs are no longer included.
The Type-C connector also supports the new USB Power Delivery spec (also finalized today), which allows for up to 100 watts to be carried over a USB cable (enough to charge a laptop or power most ...