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USB-C vs. USB 3.1: What’s the difference?
2017-02-05
With the launch of the Apple MacBook and Google’s Chromebook Pixel, USB-C (also called USB Type-C) and the accompanying USB 3.1 standard are both hitting market somewhat earlier than we initially expected. If you’re curious about the two standards and how they interact, we’ve dusted off and updated our guide to the upcoming technology. The situation is more nuanced than it’s been with previous USB standard updates — USB 3.1 and USB Type-C connectors may be arriving together on the new machines, but they aren’t joined at the hip the way you might think.
What is USB 3.1 and how does it differ from USB 3.0?
2017-02-05
USB 3.1 is the most recent version of the USB (Universal Serial Bus) standard for connecting computers and electronic devices. It is capable of data transfer speeds up to 10Gbps, and while it can use the USB-C connector type, it can also use a variety of other connector types. To achieve USB 3.1 transfer speeds, your USB host connection, cables, and device must all support USB 3.1. USB 3.1 is also known as USB 3.1 Gen 2 (10Gbps).
USB TYPE-C: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW
2017-01-05
Type-C simply refers to the shape and size of the connector. It is the newest USB and is much smaller and shorter than the traditional Type-A connector that most people still use. USB Type-C was introduced in 2014, but it really began to take off this year. It is now in Apple laptops, Google's Pixel C tablet and Pixel phones, HTC and LG smartphones, and a handful of laptops from Dell and HP.
USB Type-C is up to snuff
2016-12-10
Mobile power battery Most of the batteries are lithium batteries. However, lithium batteries are also different, there are liquid lithium-ion battery and polymer lithium-ion battery two. The latter's safety, repeat the number of times, and so are better than the former.
Charging treasure can not security check it?
2016-12-09
According to the current ICAO Technical Regulations for the Safe Transport of Dangerous Goods by Air and the Regulations on the Administration of the Transportation of Dangerous Goods by Civil Aviation of China, the following requirements shall be followed when passengers carry the "charging treasure"
Mobile power supply safety certification which
2016-12-05
CE certification, in the national products in the European market for trade to provide a unified technical specifications, simplifying the trade procedures. Any country's products to enter the European Union, the European Free Trade Area to be CE certification, to affix the CE mark on the product.
USB Type-C™ Cable and Connector Specification
2016-01-04
With the continued success of the USB interface, there exists a need to adapt USB technology to serve newer computing platforms and devices as they trend toward smaller, thinner and lighter form-factors
Mobile power supply chain who will pay for the consumer?
2015-12-16
Mobile power market has a complete interest chain, a number of large companies on the production line of defective products, because of the cost of destruction and other reasons, the lowest price to sell to the production of cottage or counterfeit brand mobile power business
What your USB-C port isn't telling you
2015-12-15
What your USB-C port isn't telling youUSB Type C is supposed to be a universal standard, but it’s just universally confusing. A USB Type C port can run at either 5Gbps or 10Gbps and still be labeled USB 3.1 by the laptop maker. USB Type C even technically supports USB 2.0 speeds at a pathetic 480Mbps. So when you see a USB Type C port, the only assumption you can make is that its transfer speeds can vary from as low as 480Mbps to as high as 10Gbps.To muddy things even further, Intel’s Thunderbolt 3 technology uses the same USB Type C port for transfers over PCIe. It'll also support USB 3.1's 10Gbps.There’s a longer discussion to be had about Thunderbolt 3 and video-out support over USB Type C, but that’s for another day. I did, however, write about Power Delivery and not-so-universal charging on USB C (hint, it’s a bit of a mess).Not all USB Type C ports are created equal.

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