> something innovative and outside the norm. They are explicitly trying to avoid this, where everyone has their own "innovative" proprietary charger. It is fa

> something innovative and outside the norm. They are explicitly trying to avoid this, where everyone has their own "innovative" proprietary charger. It is fairly easy for an organization such as USB-IF to put it forward to the commission when they have a new standard, considering it means that the industry has already decided on the new standard. If a new cable is improvement enough that it warrants a new standard, I don't doubt that the industry as a whole will try and make a push for it.