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Model: Belkin Connect USB4 Cable (4ft/1.2M Power Cable), USB-C to USB-C Cable w/ 240W Power Delivery + 20Gbps - USB4 Compliant Power Cable, Compatible with MacBook, Windows, Chromebook, & More
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Man the USBC standard is such a let down. So many different specs.
USB4 is supposed to be up to 40Gbps, so this is only half that; for normal docks and whatnot its probably fine, but for something like a EGPU this is not going to work well at all (what Im looking at one for).
Man the USBC standard is such a let down. So many different specs.
USB4 is supposed to be up to 40Gbps, so this is only half that; for normal docks and whatnot its probably fine, but for something like a EGPU this is not going to work well at all (what Im looking at one for).
So, there is a USB4 20 Gbps spec.
But it's basically a remix of USB 3.2. And worse, it's different than 3.2 2x2 mode. So you can have a PC with USB4 20 Gbps, and not with 3.2 20 Gbps. It's technically possible.
But as I mentioned last time, it's basically a USB 3.2 cable.
But it's basically a remix of USB 3.2. And worse, it's different than 3.2 2x2 mode. So you can have a PC with USB4 20 Gbps, and not with 3.2 20 Gbps. It's technically possible.
But as I mentioned last time, it's basically a USB 3.2 cable.
yeah maybe its just me, but I thought USBC was supposed to be the one format to rule them all. it's been pretty frustrating trying to figure out which cable is capable of what in my drawer.
yeah maybe its just me, but I thought USBC was supposed to be the one format to rule them all. it's been pretty frustrating trying to figure out which cable is capable of what in my drawer.
Once again Intel creates something that nobody asked for or needed. First HDCP, now thunderbolt. They could have let the USB standard do its thing. But no, instead of figuring out how to get the market share back, they find innovative ways to screw consumers. Honestly I wish the company just dies. It's like a cancer to consumers.
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USB4 is supposed to be up to 40Gbps, so this is only half that; for normal docks and whatnot its probably fine, but for something like a EGPU this is not going to work well at all (what Im looking at one for).
USB4 is supposed to be up to 40Gbps, so this is only half that; for normal docks and whatnot its probably fine, but for something like a EGPU this is not going to work well at all (what Im looking at one for).
So, there is a USB4 20 Gbps spec.
But it's basically a remix of USB 3.2. And worse, it's different than 3.2 2x2 mode. So you can have a PC with USB4 20 Gbps, and not with 3.2 20 Gbps. It's technically possible.
But as I mentioned last time, it's basically a USB 3.2 cable.
But it's basically a remix of USB 3.2. And worse, it's different than 3.2 2x2 mode. So you can have a PC with USB4 20 Gbps, and not with 3.2 20 Gbps. It's technically possible.
But as I mentioned last time, it's basically a USB 3.2 cable.
from cuoreesitante
:
yeah maybe its just me, but I thought USBC was supposed to be the one format to rule them all. it's been pretty frustrating trying to figure out which cable is capable of what in my drawer.
Once again Intel creates something that nobody asked for or needed. First HDCP, now thunderbolt. They could have let the USB standard do its thing. But no, instead of figuring out how to get the market share back, they find innovative ways to screw consumers. Honestly I wish the company just dies. It's like a cancer to consumers.
Leave a Comment