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I think that's my point. PC vendors are slow to change. Not to worry, 2017 will be the breakout year for usb-c. Several hundred million phones will ship with
by melling 10y ago
I think that's my point. PC vendors are slow to change. Not to worry, 2017 will be the breakout year for usb-c. Several hundred million phones will ship with it:
https://www.cnet.com/pictures/phones-with-usb-type-c/ https://www.cnet.com/pictures/phones-with-usb-type-c/
It'll be common on Dell's, HP's, etc. Get ready for your usb-c headphones:
http://www.androidcentral.com/htc-offering-free-usb-c-35mm-headphone-adapter-all-bolt-buyers http://www.androidcentral.com/htc-offering-free-usb-c-35mm-h...
- toast0 10y agoPC vendors can't afford to tell users to throw away all of their accessories every time a sexier connector comes along. Some other vendor will include a ps/2 port or a parallel port or USB type A and if buyers want to keep using the stuff they have, they'll buy the new computer that has the ports they want. Apple can do whatever because if you buy the old model for better ports, you're still buying from them.
- melling 10y agoAbsolutely no one said that they need to replace all their legacy ports. Adding a couple of the small USB-C ports to the front and back is all that's needed on desktops. On laptops, putting one on each side should be doable. A computer that you buy today will last 7-10 years. I guarantee that there will be lots of USB-C devices in 3 years.