6 ms·
Possibly, but USB-C connectors are generally much better shielded than USB-A.
by SAI_Peregrinus 6y ago
Possibly, but USB-C connectors are generally much better shielded than USB-A.
- CharlesW 6y agoSo it's connector-specific? In other words, if I have a USB cable with USB-A on one and and USB-C on the other, the USB-A connector will be the thing introducing RF interference?
- Johnythree 6y agoNo. There's a long list of steps that a designer can take to eliminate EMI. Things like good shielding, appropriate PCB design, differential cable drivers, and common-mode chokes. If it were a good design, it would work satisfactorily with generic cables and connectors. And if it does require specific connectors (etc) it should not have removable cables.
- SAI_Peregrinus 6y agoNot necessarily, but it's slightly easier to make properly shielded USB-C connectors than it is for USB-A. I'm sure plenty of manufacturers will screw it up.