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UGREEN USB to USB C Adapter, USB 3.0 Male to Type C Female Adaptor Support PD Fast Charger, 5Gbps Data Transfer, Compatible with iPhone 15 Pro Max, iPad Air 5, iPad Mini 6, Galaxy S22/S21, Pixel 6

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Put simply, the more advanced versions of the USB protocol allow for faster data and power transfer. Most of us will never care enough to tell the difference between USB 3.0 and USB 3.2, but it's nice to know how it all works. The USB3.2 standard includes the USB 2.0 specification with four dedicated wires on the physical layer. The Enhanced SuperSpeed System encompasses both, but separated – and in parallel to the USB2.0 implementation: [65] USB 3.0 can achieve transmission speeds of up to 5 Gigabits per second (or 5 Gbps), whereas USB 3.1 can achieve up to 10 Gbps. However, USB 3.2 has two 10Gbps lanes and is thus capable of achieving 20Gpbs. Intel Universal Serial Bus (USB) Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)". Intel.com. Intel Corporation . Retrieved 26 December 2014. First Certified USB 3.0 Products Announced". PC World. 7 January 2010. Archived from the original on 19 October 2012 . Retrieved 22 June 2010.

Universal Serial Bus Type-C Cable and Connector Specification, Release 2.2. USB Implementers Forum (Technical report). USB 3.0 Promoter Group. October 2022 . Retrieved 12 April 2023.

Nilsson, Lars-Göran (30 July 2010). "Gigabyte adds UASP support to its USB 3.0 motherboards". SemiAccurate . Retrieved 19 January 2014. Available in 15’ / 4.6m, the cable is designed for most tethering scenarios. However, if you need to extend the cable, use the TetherPro USB 3.0 Active Extension. USB-C does not automatically mandate the use of any specific USB speed. USB-C is a physical cable standard that can support anything from USB2 to the latest USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 connection speeds, depending on the type of cable you own.

In January 2013 the USB group announced plans to update USB 3.0 to 10Gbit/s (1250 MB/s). [56] The group ended up creating a new USB specification, USB3.1, which was released on 31 July 2013, [57] replacing the USB 3.0 standard. The USB 3.1 specification takes over the existing USB 3.0's SuperSpeed USB transfer rate, now referred to as USB 3.1 Gen 1, and introduces a faster transfer rate called SuperSpeed USB 10 Gbps, referred to as USB 3.1 Gen 2, [58] putting it on par with a single first-generation Thunderbolt channel. The new mode's logo features a caption stylized as SUPERSPEED+; [59] this refers to the updated SuperSpeedPlus protocol. The USB3.1 Gen 2 mode also reduces line encoding overhead to just 3% by changing the encoding scheme to 128b/132b, with nominal data rate of 1,212 MB/s. [60] The first USB3.1 Gen 2 implementation demonstrated real-world transfer speeds of 7.2Gbit/s. [61] Your speed will be at USB 3.0 speeds. When negotiating between slower and faster protocols, the transfer will only be as fast as the slowest side of the connection. USB 3.2 standard gets new, even more confusing names ahead of its mainstream debut". 27 February 2019.Ku, Andrew (19 June 2012). "USB Attached SCSI (UAS): Enabling Even Better USB 3.0 Performance– Faster USB 3.0 Performance: Examining UASP And Turbo Mode". Tom's Hardware . Retrieved 19 January 2014. Crothers, Brooke (7 March 2010). "Long delay expected for Intel support of USB 3.0 | Nanotech– The Circuits Blog". CNet News . Retrieved 19 January 2014.

Two-lane operation (USB3.2 Gen1x2, USB3.2 Gen2x2) is only possible with Full-Featured USB-C Fabrics. [71] USB 3.2 specification operation modes Perhaps the most useful protocol that a USB-C port can support is Thunderbolt, currently in its fourth generation, (though Thunderbolt 5 is on the way). Thunderbolt 4 adds support for up to 40Gbps of throughput, alongside reduced power consumption and the ability to move as much as 100 watts of power over the interface. Universal Serial Bus Revision 3.1 Specification". USB.org. USB Implementers Forum. Archived from the original (ZIP) on 21 November 2014 . Retrieved 19 November 2014. USB 3.2 Work Is On the Way for the Linux 4.18 Kernel". Phoronix.com. Phoronix . Retrieved 27 May 2018.Another cable that brings twice the speed and is built to last is the Anker Powerline II. These are USB-IF certified cables and are tested for both their performance and safety. It’s a USB 3.2 Gen 2 cable and bundles the same transfer speed as the one above. But the feature which sets it apart from the rest is its power output. USB3.1 Gen2 – new, marketed as SuperSpeed+ or SS+, 10Gbit/s signaling rate over 1 lane using 128b/132b encoding (nominal data rate: 1212 MB/s). Confused yet? Further complicating matters: The number scheme around USB 3 has been in flux, which has made references to these ports something of a swamp. Until recently, many USB-C ports carried the USB 3.1 label ("USB 3.2" was not yet a thing) in Gen 1 and Gen 2 flavors, and some spec sheets continue to reference the older name, along with SuperSpeed branding. In a confusing twist, the USB-IF decided to eliminate the use of "USB 3.1" in favor of these various flavors of USB 3.2, as outlined below in this handy decoder chart...

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