3 ms·
The number of pages don't tell you anything though. I'd assume there are a bunch of reference designs, probably provided by the USB consortium itself, which sh
by addicted 7y ago
The number of pages don't tell you anything though.
I'd assume there are a bunch of reference designs, probably provided by the USB consortium itself, which should make it unnecessary to know anything about the spec to produce a USB C port.
- Taniwha 7y agoThere are open source designs (that I've successfully copied) that show how the RPI people should have done this correctly, it's not hard - in this case they tried to save a 0.1c resistor The hard bit is fitting all those traces (some potentially high current) around that dinky connector with 24+ ground pins - with many all trying to do the swap thing at the same time