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USB Type C
USB Type-C
USB is the most common technology for connection of computer peripheries. Several years ago, version 3.0 offered a higher transfer speed of 5Gbps; however, the real evolution comes only now with the new Type-C interface. Finally, we have a connector that can be rightly called universal.
First of all, USB Type-C is a bidirectional connector which like the eight-pin Apple Lightning connector does not depend on the rotation of the cable. It has a total of 24 pins, which is by 15 pins more than USB 3.0, by which its potentials reach far beyond data transmission. It allows transmission of current up to 5 A with voltage of 5, 12 or 20 V with the maximum output of 100 W, which is more than sufficient for notebook power supplies.
But the alternative modes of connection represent even more interesting possibility of application. Type-C uses four pairs of lines and each of them can transmit a different signal type. So, besides fast data transmission (5-10 Gbps), in the alternative mode it can transmit for example Display Port signal, i.e. images and audio.
Another advantage of the Type-C connector is in the small dimensions against the existing USB (8.4 mm × 2.6 mm), thanks to wich the connector will find its way not only to ultrabooks, but also to mobile devices, tablets, and smart phones where it could replace the micro-USB connector.
The first devices where you can see the USB Type-C connector are represented by Nokia N1 tablet, the new MacBook or the innovated Chromebook Pixel.
USB connector types
USB is the most common technology for connection of computer peripheries. Several years ago, version 3.0 offered a higher transfer speed of 5Gbps; however, the real evolution comes only now with the new Type-C interface. Finally, we have a connector that can be rightly called universal.
First of all, USB Type-C is a bidirectional connector which like the eight-pin Apple Lightning connector does not depend on the rotation of the cable. It has a total of 24 pins, which is by 15 pins more than USB 3.0, by which its potentials reach far beyond data transmission. It allows transmission of current up to 5 A with voltage of 5, 12 or 20 V with the maximum output of 100 W, which is more than sufficient for notebook power supplies.
But the alternative modes of connection represent even more interesting possibility of application. Type-C uses four pairs of lines and each of them can transmit a different signal type. So, besides fast data transmission (5-10 Gbps), in the alternative mode it can transmit for example Display Port signal, i.e. images and audio.
Another advantage of the Type-C connector is in the small dimensions against the existing USB (8.4 mm × 2.6 mm), thanks to wich the connector will find its way not only to ultrabooks, but also to mobile devices, tablets, and smart phones where it could replace the micro-USB connector.
The first devices where you can see the USB Type-C connector are represented by Nokia N1 tablet, the new MacBook or the innovated Chromebook Pixel.
USB connector types
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