3 ms·
Most of those are market noise because of manufacturers wanting to sell things which aren't under conformance. Thunderbolt 4 and 5 are external conformance mar
by dwaite 3y ago
Most of those are market noise because of manufacturers wanting to sell things which aren't under conformance.
Thunderbolt 4 and 5 are external conformance marks, because the USB-IF can't be motivated to stop the abuse their own members are causing.
For USB-C to C cabling, there is only bandwidth and power capacity. The operational modes supported by the devices you are connecting with that cable is out of your control (except purchasing replacement hardware).
- quietbritishjim 3y ago> Most of those are market noise because of manufacturers wanting to sell things which aren't under conformance. No, most of them are from the USB consortium who gave a new name to all the old standards with each new standard.
- dwaite 3y agoAll USB 3 devices are compatible with USB 3.2. They roll up the requirements for everything in there in addition to compatibility across modes. The 3.2 spec does not say you should "now call it USB 3.2 Gen 2x2". The only actual name changes I can think of - SuperSpeed+ became Superspeed 10 Gpbs. - The branding improved around USB4 to combine power and bandwidth capabilities into a combination of name and graphical mark for cable labelling and the like