USB-C head-to-head comparison
www.lumafield.com
The reign of the Lightning cable is over, and the USB-C era has begun — leaving us wondering what sets one charger apart from another. We do a teardown of Apple's Thunderbolt 4 and its competitors.
    • @[email protected]
      2•1 year ago

      It’s also obvious, not sure why it isn’t a thing. For example:

      • orange band means it supports “fast charging” and a number indicates the voltage supported
      • black indicates “high speed” data, and a number indicates the speed
      • green indicates display out, and a number indicates resolution

      So you’d have a colored band always at the same spot (for color blindness), and a number on either side of the plug in the color band. Maybe use Roman numerals so it’s easier on the eyes. No color band would indicate basic features (5v charging, slow data transfer, no display out).

      Previous USB standards also used colors on the plug to indicate speed, so it fits right in.