3 ms·
Specifically, different cables support different bitrates and Wattages. This is due to the number and thickness of the wires in the cable. I think Monoprices'
by cheiVia0 10y ago
Specifically, different cables support different bitrates and Wattages. This is due to the number and thickness of the wires in the cable.
I think Monoprices's labeling of a 5Gbps or 10Gbps USB-C to USB-C is false, however. There is nothing about the USB 3.1 Gen2 (10Gbps) spec that requires anything more than a regular USB3 cable. I think the "5Gbps" version is just an older product description from when 5Gbps was the fastest USB available.
- sfoskett 10y agoPlus, as noted by lee_s2, the higher-cost/higher-protocol cables are "active" with chips in them.