Some ports remain black or uncolored, some are dark blue, and others are teal. These three colors designate specific USB tech standards: USB 2.0 Hi-Speed, USB 3.0 SuperSpeed, and USB 3.1 ...

C, it's clear that the interface is here to stay. Here's why that's a good thing—even if not every USB-C port is created ...

A purple USB port typically indicates support for USB 3.1 technology, offering faster data transfer speeds and improved power delivery compared to older USB versions. USB 3.1 can reach speeds of ...

The SSD SC730 is less than 4 cm short and can be connected to USB-A and USB-C via a slider. It is also sufficiently fast.

(That 10Gbps is theoretically twice as fast as the original USB 3.0.) USB-C ports that support this peak speed are called "USB 3.2 Gen 2" or "USB 3.2 Gen 2x1." The minor wrinkle is that USB ports ...

You'll get 12 additional connectivity options, as well as the ability to charge more of your devices at once and enjoy simple file transfers.