USB

USB 4 version 2.0 has just been announced with incredibly speeds of up to 80Gbps.

USB 4 can do even better and support aggregate bandwidth of up to 120 Gbps.

Club3D has started selling one and two meter length cables supporting the new Extended Power Range (EPR) standard which became part of USB Type-C 2.1 nearly a year ago.

The Allegro Pro is loaded with ports and comes with a $399 price tag.

Upcoming USB-C cables and charges will feature new logotypes to highlight their capabilities.

The European Union is proposing new legislation enforcing USB Type-C as the default charging port on all mobile devices moving forward.

Most USB 3 hubs top out at 0.9 amps per port or deliver 2.4 amps on non-data ports.

A new USB specification introduces Extended Power Range, to deliver more power over Type-C connectors

USB 4 promises a host of benefits that include faster transfer speeds, better management of video and optional compatibility with Thunderbolt 3.

Intel revealed USB 4 patches to the Linux kernel mailing list on Tuesday. If approved, these patches will provide basic USB 4 support to the Linux kernel.