Names like “USB 3.2 Gen 2” mean nothing to consumers — but neither do marketing-style terms, ... you’ll simply see a “USB 80Gbps” or “USB 40Gbps” logo on the side of the box now.

The approach also extends to older USB specs, so you might see a "USB 20Gbps" logo for USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 devices, or "USB 10Gbps" for USB 3.2 Gen 2 gear.

The standard USB logo to identify USB 2.0 ports or slower. "SS" markings, which stand for SuperSpeed, to identify USB 3.0 ports, otherwise known as USB 3.1 gen 1.

USB 2.0 debuted with a maximum data transfer rate of up to 480 Mbps, a generational improvement over USB 1.0 and 1.1. While the advertised speeds aren't fancy, you can reliably use thumb drives or ...

Announcing a new USB Type-C cable and USB 4 logo. USB-IF Announces New Certified USB Type-C® Cable Power Rating ... when USB 3.2 is announced in 2017, 'USB 3.2 Gen 1x1 (conventional USB 3.0 ...

Meanwhile, the USB-IF also has logos for the maximum charging speed – in the case of USB4 version 2.0, i.e. 240 watts. Thunderbolt 5 does not have this; only 140 watts are guaranteed.

Our PNY PRO Elite V2 review takes a look at their 256GB USB 3.2 Flash Drive with read speeds of up to 600MB/s and write speeds of up to 500MB/s.

USB-IF is, once again, trying to logo its way out of USB-C confusion Core issue remains: USB-C cables can look the same and act totally different. Andrew Cunningham – Sep 30, 2021 4:22 pm | 354 ...

Today, USB-C can support various data transfer rates, from 0.48Gbps (USB 2.0) all the way to 40Gbps (USB4, Thunderbolt 3, and Thunderbolt 4). Things are only about to intensify, ...