USB 3.2 Gen 1: originally known as USB 3.0, and previously renamed to USB 3.1 Gen 1. It’s the original USB 3.0 specification, and it can transfer data at up to 5Gbps. USB 3.2 Gen 2: Previously ...

USB 3.0, 3.1, And 3.2. Come November 2008, USB evolved into hitting the speeds we've all become used to with the release of USB 3.0. The standard, also known as USBSuperSpeed, ...

The 2-in-1 Supervooc Cable can deliver up to 80W of power when connected to a single device like a laptop or smartphone. With ...

The USB 3.2 specification enables 20Gbps data-transfer rates because it allows for up to two lanes of 10Gbps but only using Type-C cables, hence the '2x2' in USB 3.2 Gen 2x2.

With the snap of a finger -- OK, a white paper -- USB 3.1 is now USB 3.2. And if that's not confusing enough, the new USB 3.2 branding also encompasses the older USB 3.0 standard to create a total ...

USB Type-C was an alternative option to USB Type-A for USB 3.1 and USB 3.0, but wasn't really used until the next generation. Announced in 2017, the introduction of USB 3.2 kept support for ...

USB 1.0 didn't see much success, but the next revision, 1998's USB 1.1, broke through. It added a low-bandwidth mode of 1.5 megabits (187.5 kilobytes) per second, and this was when device support ...

USB really came of age with USB 2.0, and USB 3.0's increase in speeds to 5Gbps has made it even more useful for all of the use cases mentioned above—it takes less time to perform system backups ...