USB Type-C (USB-C) has become more and more prevalent today. Hence, USB-C is identified as a slim and sleek connector tailored to fit mobile device product designs, yet robust enough for laptops and tablets— now being a standard. Meanwhile, although USB-C ports and cables look the same, not all offer the same capabilities. That's why we'll be talking about the different types of USB-C, as well as their speeds and uses. USB-C and its uses The USB-C is a 24-pin USB connector system with a symmetrical connector. The USB-C connector was developed by the USB Implementers Forum (USB-IF), the group of companies that developed and certified the USB standard over the years. The chief purpose of USB-C is to make a universal solution for both charging and data transfer. The USB-C 24-pin cable can relay video, power (up to 100 watts), and data (as quickly as 10 Gbps). Read more in our articles including "Guide to USB Type-C: Different Types, Speeds, and Uses" and "SanDisk Ultra Fit USB 3.0 Flash Drive lands, starts at Php699".
USB Type-C (USB-C) has become more and more prevalent today. Hence, USB-C is identified as a slim and sleek connector tailored to fit mobile device product designs, yet robust enough for laptops and tablets— now being a standard.
Meanwhile, although USB-C ports and cables look the same, not all offer the same capabilities. That's why we'll be talking about the different types of USB-C, as well as their speeds and uses. USB-C and its uses The USB-C is a 24-pin USB connector system with a symmetrical connector.
Our coverage of USB-C Uses includes: "Guide to USB Type-C: Different Types, Speeds, and Uses"; "SanDisk Ultra Fit USB 3.0 Flash Drive lands, starts at Php699"; "Apacer intros waterproof, shockproof, and dustproof USBs". Each article provides unique insights and information.