USB-C

USB-C is a modern connection standard for USB ports that has become increasingly popular in recent years. This connector type is versatile and is used in a wide range of devices, including smartphones, tablets, laptops, cameras, and peripherals. USB-C offers a number of advantages over older USB connectors. First, it is reversible, which means it can be plugged in both ways, improving handling and convenience for users. Second, USB-C supports high data transfer rates, which enables fast file transfers between devices. With USB 3.1 or newer, data can be transferred at speeds of up to 10 Gbps. In addition, USB-C also supports fast charging of devices. Support for Power Delivery (PD) allows a single USB-C port to be used to both charge a laptop and charge a smartphone. This is especially convenient for users who only need one cable for different devices. USB-C is also capable of transferring video and audio content. With support for DisplayPort or HDMI Alt mode, a USB-C port can be connected to an external monitor or TV to play content in high resolution. USB-C's versatile features have led many companies, including Apple and other leading technology manufacturers, to switch to this connectivity standard. In the future, USB-C is expected to become even more widespread and more devices will be equipped with this convenient and powerful connector.