Before USB (short for Universal Serial Bus) took hold as the common standard for connecting peripherals to a computer, there ...

USB Type-C to USB Type-C to charge current generation Android phones using USB PD compatible batteries, ... It needs to put Lightning out to pasture and embrace USB Type-C on its device connectors.

USB Type-C is the most flexible connection for notebooks and smartphones. The most important of its many capabilities is as a charging socket for battery-powered devices. USB-C should finally make ...

The second specification—PD 3.0—includes programmable power supply (PPS), a feature that allows the USB Type-C charger’s output voltage to be adjusted in increments as small as 20 mV over voltages ...

Since USB-C is a type of connector, and we’ve established that connectors don’t determine the underlying capabilities, it’s important to know that USB-C connectors can provide you with the ...

USB Type-C promises to be the answer to all our high-speed serial connectivity dreams, and more. Headlines have trumpeted its higher speeds and an increased power delivery capability, but what has ...

The USB type C connection isn’t physically backwards compatible, though: you can’t use a cable with USB type C connectors on both ends with an older USB 2 or 3.0 port.

Another quick thing to mention is USB-C's support of USB 3.1. USB 3.1 is the successor to USB 3.0. The latter has a bandwidth capability of 5GBp/s while USB 3.1 upgrades that 10GBp/s.

Apple’s shift to USB-C for the iPhone 15 is a welcome relief. But there are some cords you should steer clear of, says columnist Jennifer Jolly.

USB Type-C may just be the holy grail of device connectors, replacing even your laptop or TV power cord. Just bear with a bit of muddle while everyone gets on board.

USB Type-C is the most flexible connection for notebooks and smartphones. The most important of its many capabilities is as a charging socket for battery-powered devices. USB-C should finally make ...