qaz to [email protected] • edit-211 months agoSchrödinger's USB-C, you only know if it supports what you want after you plug it inimagemessage-square57arrow-up1668arrow-down113cross-posted to: [email protected]
arrow-up1655arrow-down1imageSchrödinger's USB-C, you only know if it supports what you want after you plug it inqaz to [email protected] • edit-211 months agomessage-square57cross-posted to: [email protected]
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish7•11 months agoEither it’s usb to wall or usbc to usbc with all the features. I don’t own anything else out of pure fear.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink7•11 months agoDo you throw away all your cables when new features are added? Only when you start to own a device that uses one of those new features?
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink6•11 months agoThe latter. I have 2 types of cables. USB 2.0 100w PD capable cables and USB 4 cables. The USB 4 cables are too heavy to travel with so I have many more USB 2.0 PD cables. I also have a sprinkling of USB 3.0 compliant A to C cables. I throw away all the included USB 2.0 A to B to avoid mixups.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish2•11 months agoThe latter. New features don’t matter till I get a new device with them
Either it’s usb to wall or usbc to usbc with all the features. I don’t own anything else out of pure fear.
Do you throw away all your cables when new features are added?
Only when you start to own a device that uses one of those new features?
The latter.
I have 2 types of cables. USB 2.0 100w PD capable cables and USB 4 cables.
The USB 4 cables are too heavy to travel with so I have many more USB 2.0 PD cables.
I also have a sprinkling of USB 3.0 compliant A to C cables.
I throw away all the included USB 2.0 A to B to avoid mixups.
The latter. New features don’t matter till I get a new device with them