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Anker USB C to Lightning Cable, Anker 321 USB-C to Lightning Cable (6ft,White), MFi Certified Cable for iPhone 14, 13 Pro 12 Pro Max 11 X XS, AirPods Pro $9.45
$9.45
Amazon
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USB-C ports are smaller and thinner than USB-A. Because of the connector's symmetrical design, you don't need to worry about which way you insert the cable into a port (thank goodness). With an adaptor, USB-C is backward compatible with USB-A and with various connection types, including HDMI.
Support for Power Delivery lets you charge large electronics like laptops via USB-C. SuperSpeed and SuperSpeed+ support (through USB 3.0 and higher) allows for faster data transfer speeds. USB-C is also compatible with Thunderbolt 3 and Thunderbolt 4, which is why you'll often see laptops and desktops with combo USB-C/Thunderbolt 4 ports -- the port supports either cable.
USB-C ports are smaller and thinner than USB-A. Because of the connector's symmetrical design, you don't need to worry about which way you insert the cable into a port (thank goodness). With an adaptor, USB-C is backward compatible with USB-A and with various connection types, including HDMI.
Support for Power Delivery lets you charge large electronics like laptops via USB-C. SuperSpeed and SuperSpeed+ support (through USB 3.0 and higher) allows for faster data transfer speeds. USB-C is also compatible with Thunderbolt 3 and Thunderbolt 4, which is why you'll often see laptops and desktops with combo USB-C/Thunderbolt 4 ports -- the port supports either cable.
FYI "Superspeed" branding is now officially abandoned. USB official branding now is
USB 5Gbps
USB 10Gbps
USB 20Gbps
USB 40Gbps
USB 80Gbps
For data transmission
USB-C ports are smaller and thinner than USB-A. Because of the connector's symmetrical design, you don't need to worry about which way you insert the cable into a port (thank goodness). With an adaptor, USB-C is backward compatible with USB-A and with various connection types, including HDMI.
Support for Power Delivery lets you charge large electronics like laptops via USB-C. SuperSpeed and SuperSpeed+ support (through USB 3.0 and higher) allows for faster data transfer speeds. USB-C is also compatible with Thunderbolt 3 and Thunderbolt 4, which is why you'll often see laptops and desktops with combo USB-C/Thunderbolt 4 ports -- the port supports either cable.
As well, USBC-PD is now required for all spec-compliant implementations of the USBC port. If it is configured as a sink-only USBC port, it is required to have a USBPD controller to negotiate USBPD or USB default power (which varies based on USB 2.0 spec, USB 3.2 spec) or BC1.2. If it is a source-only port, it is required to have a USBPD controller to negotiate USBPD AND be able to supply USB default power (which varies based on USB 2.0 and USB 3.2 spec) or BC1.2. If it is a DRP port, it is required to be able to negotiate USBPD out via a USBPD controller, USB default power out (which varies based on USB 2.0 and USB 3.2 spec) or BC1.2 and must be able to negotiate usb default power, with BC1.2 and USBPD optional for input.
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