Trying to understand exactly what USB version or standard you need has always been confusing, but is there any meaningful ...

Last year we saw the introduction of three specifications, two of which were major updates (USB 3.1, USB Power Delivery 2.0) and one that marked the start of an industry-wide revolution (USB Type-C ...

[Majenko] opted for the fancier-looking USB 3.0 version over the cheaper USB 2.0 version, reasoning that the higher bandwidth available to a USB 3.0 version would avoiding the kind of compression ...

You're probably familiar with USB Type A and C from regular technology use, but there is actually a B that exists too. Here's ...

USB 3.0 (5 Gbps), USB 3.1 (10 Gbps), USB 3.2 (20 Gbps) and USB4 Version 2.0 (80 Gbps). Yet the original Hi-Speed mode endures. Many embedded controllers, IoT devices, and budget smartphones still ...

USB 2 is completely different from USB 3, the blue-connector next-generation USB standard. For instance, USB 2 is a full-duplex pseudo-differential bus, and it’s not AC-coupled. This makes USB2 ...

These refer to physical USB standards, as opposed to communication standards like USB 1.0, 2.0 or 3.0. While Micro USB and USB-C are mainly used to charge devices and transfer data, there are a ...