USB Type-C (USB-C), launched in 2014, is the most recent and advanced type of USB connector. It’s compact, reversible, and high-speed, making it increasingly popular for new devices.

Not all USB cables are created equal -- some can't even transfer data. A lot of the ones stashed in your drawer might only be ...

While Micro USB and USB-C are mainly used to charge devices and transfer data, there are a lot of differences between them. Micro USB was first released in 2007, whereas USB-C made its debut in 2014.

Its 575 USB-C Docking Station includes 13 ports, including HDMI, USB-A, a 3.5-millimeter headphone jack, and more. Based on its large size and more powerful specs, it's a dock.

USB-C is so hot right now. Even though it’s been in laptops, tablets, phones and even video game controllers for nearly a decade, the port is on the tip of everyone’s tongue, as Apple made USB ...

Thankfully, there’s no functional difference between these standards. This means that if you buy a device that advertises USB 3.2 Gen 1 compatibility, it’ll work just fine with a USB 3.0 port.

That means using a USB-C to USB-A cable for your NVMe SSD would make a large file transfer minutes instead of seconds. Of the 43 cables I tested, only one cable supported USB 3.2 10Gbps speeds ...

iPhone 15 may be the first to charge over USB-C, but it’s hardly the first Apple product to use the port. From MacBooks and iPads to the Apple TV remote, USB-C ports exist on many devices.