I just started using USB C, even though Linus (Tech Tips) got excited and talked about it in 2013 or so. Just bought my first phone that cost over $120 and it came with USB C connection. I'm excited to start using USB C from the micro usb with faster connection and no issue with plugging it in the wrong way. OMG I'm a dork...
@@lasarith2 There are USB drives that can do 250MB sustained read and writes. There are also USB SSDs that can break these speeds, so it's USB 3.1 Gen 2 can still benefit those with NVME SSDs over USB.
Too many new USB standards, dammit... "Hey mate, d'you have a USB cable?" "Oh sure, do you need usb-c to usb3, usb-c to usb4, microusb to usb, microusb to usb4, microusb to usb-c, or..." "Never mind, I found mine!"
I use usb 3 for nearly everything now. Ive fully converted. I especially love thunderbolt 3 connectors on my hp spectre, they are great for external gpus
I prefer wireless USB on my cell phone... Just don't forget to upgrade to the external battery pack with the special dongle adapter or your battery will be dead before you know it!!!
Nolanimations We Christians give the good news that God sent His Son to save us from the wrath of God that is on all unrepentant sinners, which mankind is inherently sinful. We have all sinned and we all need to place our faith in Jesus Christ. Jesus lived on earth perfectly and fulfilled the Law, and was made sin for our behalf and died on the Cross, He rose from the grave in His physical body and ascended into Heaven where He now sits interceding on behalf of believers. Turn from your sins and believe in Christ.
@ If consumers dont want or care about it their all brain dead idiots and their going to wake up one day and micro is just going to be completely phased out and replaced with the type C connection like it should be.
@@amartinez97 For fucks sake please learn proper grammar, I don't care if you think micro usb suck, no one gives a fucking shit, learn English you braindead fucktard.
Thunderbolt doesn't give licensing fees to Apple, only Intel. Apple originally helped develop the initial part of the Thunderbolt 1 standard which used to be called "Lightpeak". Once Intel took it over and released it Apple has been hands off with it and doesn't have anything to do with the fees intel decided to associate with it. Thunderbolt licensing has caused slower adoption in devices though so this will allow most/all features of thunderbolt to be implemented in any device without licensing fees. Plus Intel will keep Thunderbolt around so they can help manufacturers certify and meet the spec perfectly, with licensing fees, unlike no certification of devices meeting the spec with USB4, without licensing fees.
@@dylanharding5720 your an MORON go and read a about computer book. I am cerified computer technician been repairing and building computers over 25 years. Growup dude.
So... USB4 is actually Parallel Universal Serial Bus 3.2.... USB 5 will have 4 parallel lines, USB6 will have 8 and eventually we have the good old D-Sub again...
@Yousef AZ yes, USB hosts (and lot other IO on mother board) are actully pluged to PCIe lanes, they technicly integrated cards same as sound card on motherboard. Only thing your motherboard need to support is PCIe and DDR... partly as it is CPU feature and pcie port direcly connected to CPU can teoretcly run on max speed CPU supports
Thunderbolt is not a connector, it is a controller card that has to be on both ends (device and system) That means that USB 4 will not have the TB controller built into all devices that support it.
Thank you for the video. I think CES 2020 is a very ambitious timeline for actual USB4 devices, or even concepts, to start showing up in the wild. USB Promoter Group CEO Brad Saunders stated that it’ll take 12-18 months from the date of announcing the full specification (around mid 2019) for devices to start popping up. This puts us in the mid to late 2020 timeline. Honestly though, even 18 months seems optimistic. USB 3.2 (now USB 3.2 Gen 2x2) specs [20 Gbps] were announced in July 2017. We’re almost 2 years out, and still not a single laptop (or devices that I know of) supports this standard. Even high-end laptops like the Razer Blade & Gigabyte AERO 15 that were updated a few days ago in April 2019 don’t support it.
'USB is an open standard' Um... technically no, in that, if you actually intend to USE USB in your product, you pretty much will have to pay USB-IF a pretty significant sum, at least if you want to reach a mass market, as they charge a pretty substantial membership fee annually that is required in order to reserve a vendor id, the first part of the xxxx:xxxx code that all USB devices present to identify themselves. If you're appealing to a mass market, that is pretty much essential to make sure the user is not only able to install the correct driver, but also to prevent your operating system trying to install or use a DIFFERENT vendor's drivers because it thinks it knows what the device is. You can't just not provide this vendor/part id, it's a required part of the standard, meaning if your OS thinks that id is supported it'll try to load the 'appropriate' driver whether you want it to or not (Certainly on windows and usually on most desktop linux distros).
So when are they going to have next gen type c to have x16 lanes bandwidth to have full external GPU card or other card accessibility similar to the desktop x16 lane bandwidth counterpart ?
hm... look: USB 1, USB 1,1 practically didn't existed lol USB 2.0 was the BOSS, ruled for AGES! USB 3 came out like 5 years ago or something.. still feels like new thing! USB-C came like 3 years ago... nice port. And now USB4? pff chill, things are going too fast. (ok this is a joke but it is clearly how I and most people see USB development, so your video was kinda shocking lol)
Beautiful news indeed, though the cables are powerful, but the ports in our PC so far today, it doesn't even go as fast as Type C would do, it supports the shape but not speed
Well in their defence, they probably forgot that the world rotates around you. Wait just a second. I'll just call the World Goverment and let them know to only proceed when you're ready. So don't worry it anymore.
Great USB clarifying video. You ended with a look thru a hand salute saying, "Be Seeing You!" I think you and I are fans of the British 1967 series, "The Prisoner," produced by Patrick McGoohan, that featured the salute.
This may be a dumb question but does all and Dan's now have access to thunderbolt and if I will download it😉 and not buy a extension card for my ryzen 7 build
i remember before 3.0, we were all used to 2.0, it seemed just fine and when 3.0 was announced we kind of went "eh, the 2.0 speeds are fast enough, doesnt seem worth it" now i wont even consider buying a laptop or mobo if it doesnt have at least x2 3.0 USB ports lol and im having that same thought in my head from yester-year like "do we really need anything faster than 3.0?" well obviously, if history is any indicator, OF COURSE WE NEED IT!
Thunderbolt is moving on to version 4. The speed is the same, but standard is more strict. Also it will be built into (at least) Intel processors. In the past computer manufacturers had to licence the controller chip. This won't be necessary in future.
Yeah it can get confusing, especially for those who don't work in tech. Would be nice if the USB standard was more "universal" and standard, but I think with all the pains the transition will hopefully become just one physical cable to rule them all. Now as for wireless standards...
great..... when are they planning to unify the whole array of plugs there are? that's what the U stands for, in USB, right? "UNIVERSAL"? as in, "one for ALL"? one for all, "ACROSS THE BOARD"? no? just me?....
USB connectors have given me lots of trouble. The worst are the mini ones. They are weak and break, especially on vapes and phones. The other type that gives me trouble is USB plugs that go to printers and audio interfaces (the square looking plug). I have to keep emery paper and contact cleaner handy to keep my audio interface working, because the connectors are so dodgy.
I was thinking with 2 separate lanes of data you could send data to and from devices simultaneously. It could make an interesting way to network games perhaps.
Does the integration of Thunderbolt 3 mean that I could use an adapter for TB1/2 devices, such as audio interfaces? I'm planning an AMD build soon and want to know if I'm going to be able to ditch my current plan of sending audio over IP from my macbook to my hackintosh (using Dante Via in case anyone was curious)
My only USB uses are my mouse, keyboard and RGB lights. Data transmitting is made possible by Internet (Yeah USB, there is such a thing and it has no cable length limits) and most things arent even optimized for USB 3.0
Will this let someone connect one of those beefy external video card setups, a hard drive, monitor, and keyboard all with one cable to their phone? Razer 4 with Usb4?
We're talking about storage data transfer speeds here. Usb 3.0 maxed out at 5Gbps akk 500 megabytes per second ( sata gen 3 ssd speed territory), Thus, the only reason to care about usb 4 is if you're wanting to transfer a raw bluray quality movie or transcoded ( aka using Handbrake to shrink the movie while retaining excellent quality ) UHD/4k bluray movie from one storage device to another in which each storage device was something awesome like a pci express ssd ( like 750 GB intel aic pci express ssd or a m.2 ultra ssd like a samsung 870 or 970pro) that handles easily more than 800GBs per second.
Now it is a question of how soon this is worth getting. I have literally 2 devices that use the USB C port style. That being my phone and an external sound device that I run my headphones from and sometimes use for recording. Where USB 3 cards had type A ports that were largely backwards compatible with previous devices, I doubt it will really be worth switching for a while unless you do a lot of file transfer to external devices. On the question of Thunderbolt, I have never actually owned a Thunderbolt device and only actually saw them when I was working at PC World. In my mind for most people USB is going to be the standard outside of specific use cases.
Huh 🤔 I bearly started using USB 3 ah well that transfer speed is nice though 😁 the square Enix people that name the kingdom hearts games seem to be working with the USB guys lol
please need your video that is explaining usb 2.0 and usb 3.0 and types of usb A and B. i tried to search USB , USB type, usb thiojoe, usb type thiojoe but could not find it.
USB4? That will only confuse people. Let's just call it USB 3.4 Gen 4 4x4 TDI.
Rev.1
& knuckles
@@bibasik7 Featuring Dante From The Devil May Cry Series
Slap that turbo diesel injection on that spec paper
It's going to be called USB 3.1 Gen 2x2
For some reason USB 3.0 still sounds new to my brain I'm getting old
Its cause it's only now becoming a standard feature
did anyone ever need to use USB3.0?
@@digitalT83 every time I transfer files from my laptop to my phone
I just started using USB C, even though Linus (Tech Tips) got excited and talked about it in 2013 or so.
Just bought my first phone that cost over $120 and it came with USB C connection.
I'm excited to start using USB C from the micro usb with faster connection and no issue with plugging it in the wrong way.
OMG I'm a dork...
Still does for me
im so excited to see USB 4 as the standard in 30 years when its out of date
+++ USB4.0 is coming +++
Meanwhile there's still no USB stick that actually uses USB3.0 speeds till this point in time
I believe the fastest USB is around 150MB/s
While SD cards can go to 200-300 MB/S
Other format cards are around 500 MB/s (C-fast)
It's not USB 4.0, it's USB4.
@@lasarith2 There are USB drives that can do 250MB sustained read and writes.
There are also USB SSDs that can break these speeds, so it's USB 3.1 Gen 2 can still benefit those with NVME SSDs over USB.
NeutronPCXT so we’re at 250 now, indeed.
@@lasarith2 No, it's actually been 5 years lol.
The Sandisk Extreme 64GB USB 3.0 has been the fastest sustained read/write USB drive, which is nice.
Too many new USB standards, dammit...
"Hey mate, d'you have a USB cable?"
"Oh sure, do you need usb-c to usb3, usb-c to usb4, microusb to usb, microusb to usb4, microusb to usb-c, or..."
"Never mind, I found mine!"
USB 3 has become LTSSB, Less Than Standard Serial Bus. USB 4 will be FFSSB, Far From Standard Serial Bus.
Not to mention charging,
"do you need 5v 2amp, 9v 2amp, or 50v 800amp?"
Nevermind, I found mine
They may be moving toward a USB4.3.2.1.0 standard!
is that your IP adress?
@@mshuman has to be IP 6 shorthand
Wait, how come we've had USB 3 for 11 years now, but new products still have USB 2?!?
no demand
Not like USB 3 is compulsory in 100% of situations though.
Some devices can only support a few USB 3 buses. It's a hardware limitation.
@@mikedev101 I was actually talking about PC cases and motherboards, but you have a good point
Raspberry Pi and other tiny computer boards use USB 2.0. And they do not need more.
Except for cellphones. Most techs are still using usb 2.0.
Even then it's only for fast charging.
I use usb 3 for nearly everything now. Ive fully converted. I especially love thunderbolt 3 connectors on my hp spectre, they are great for external gpus
Last phone that I remember that used USB 3 was the Galaxy S5. Seems like they switched backwards to USB 2 after that
TVs that can record are using USB 3 but its not exactly a long list.
I prefer wireless USB on my cell phone... Just don't forget to upgrade to the external battery pack with the special dongle adapter or your battery will be dead before you know it!!!
I haven't even started using USB 3 yet
OOF
standardization when.
Apple fan boy?
Why? Poor?
Literally
Still waiting for New Super USB4.1 GEN 2x3 Thunderbolt 4 Deluxe and Knuckles (The Final Challenge)
Ah, I see your a man of culture as well.
@@mreverything7056 why did you reply to yourself?
@@SweetTodd No there was another reply who deleted their comment. Don’t know why tho
Now I can transfer even more minecraft mods in an even shorter time!
Nolanimations now i can transfer my 100GB homework :) (porn)
Nolanimations We Christians give the good news that God sent His Son to save us from the wrath of God that is on all unrepentant sinners, which mankind is inherently sinful. We have all sinned and we all need to place our faith in Jesus Christ. Jesus lived on earth perfectly and fulfilled the Law, and was made sin for our behalf and died on the Cross, He rose from the grave in His physical body and ascended into Heaven where He now sits interceding on behalf of believers. Turn from your sins and believe in Christ.
@@MCPEngu1 "homework"
GetGamingChris hmm.....
@@charlie4christ536 gay
USB 1: 1996
USB 2: 2000
USB 3: 2008
USB 4: 2019
USB 5: 2050
USB HISTORY IN A NUTSHELL.
USB 5 2021
USB 6 2022
USB 7 2022
USB 8 2023
USB 9 2023
USB 10 2024
USB 6: 2077
Two lanes ay.... it should be called a Universal Parallel Bus then!
Underrated
Parralel would be 8 lanes one byte at a time
YAY no more slow USB for transferring 4K video
USB
USB (New)
USB (New) - Final
USB (New) - FinalLatest
ThioJoe: "It's backwards compatible with previous forms of USB."
Me, a pleb: "But isn't it a different shape?"
USB type C been a standard since 2016 boi get with it micro sucks its more fragile and with type C you stick it in which ever way it just fits
@ If consumers dont want or care about it their all brain dead idiots and their going to wake up one day and micro is just going to be completely phased out and replaced with the type C connection like it should be.
@@amartinez97 For fucks sake please learn proper grammar, I don't care if you think micro usb suck, no one gives a fucking shit, learn English you braindead fucktard.
Thunderbolt doesn't give licensing fees to Apple, only Intel. Apple originally helped develop the initial part of the Thunderbolt 1 standard which used to be called "Lightpeak". Once Intel took it over and released it Apple has been hands off with it and doesn't have anything to do with the fees intel decided to associate with it. Thunderbolt licensing has caused slower adoption in devices though so this will allow most/all features of thunderbolt to be implemented in any device without licensing fees. Plus Intel will keep Thunderbolt around so they can help manufacturers certify and meet the spec perfectly, with licensing fees, unlike no certification of devices meeting the spec with USB4, without licensing fees.
USB 7.0 is coming out next year at 750TBps. Really fast.......
@@digojezusb7.0. 750Terabyte per second is fast. You seem to not know alot about computers.
@@spider-manthehero1664 you seem to not know a lot about jokes.
@@spider-manthehero1664 also, it's terabit.
@@dylanharding5720 your an MORON go and read a about computer book. I am cerified computer technician been repairing and building computers over 25 years. Growup dude.
@@lowhigh20 same here and faster too 😁😁🐣🐣🐣🐣🐣🐣
I can't wait to see a USB 4.0 Flash Drive.
In 50 years maybe, they motherfuckers keep giving us fucking USB 2 or maybe 3. I can't understand how it's possible.
I got my first USB C device last week now USB 4 is coming. Can just never win.
Can we also kill off the type A and type B connectors? USB C all the things please.
ugh type B
why is it even a thing today
We totally need that bandwidth. Native support for 120Hz 8K HDR VR porn.
At 40GB per second, you will have to keep the cables perfectly straight, or else the bits will lose control in the curves and crash.
I am unable to understand if this comment is a joke or a serious one
40gbs?!??!?! My first personally owned Dell desktop computer had a 40Gb hdd. That would download my old computers drive in a second. That's crazy.
Small b means bits. Your hard drive was gigabyte (1024 bits) with a capital B.
40 Gigabits per second = 5 Gigabytes per second
@@igorthelight still 8 seconds for my entire first computer drive is crazy
@@Patrick1985McMahon I agree :-)
*5 seconds
So... USB4 is actually Parallel Universal Serial Bus 3.2.... USB 5 will have 4 parallel lines, USB6 will have 8 and eventually we have the good old D-Sub again...
You forgot to mention the gap between USB 1.0 and 1.1, they are 2 completely different things
I will wait for usb 4 before buying my next pc.
You could just get a usb4 pcie expansion card
ThioJoe really ?
@Yousef AZ yes, USB hosts (and lot other IO on mother board) are actully pluged to PCIe lanes, they technicly integrated cards same as sound card on motherboard. Only thing your motherboard need to support is PCIe and DDR... partly as it is CPU feature and pcie port direcly connected to CPU can teoretcly run on max speed CPU supports
Whoops you spelt usb4 wrong
Will be awhile.
Thunderbolt is not a connector, it is a controller card that has to be on both ends (device and system)
That means that USB 4 will not have the TB controller built into all devices that support it.
The naming USB4 is good for searches in google and ebay
Thank you for the video. I think CES 2020 is a very ambitious timeline for actual USB4 devices, or even concepts, to start showing up in the wild. USB Promoter Group CEO Brad Saunders stated that it’ll take 12-18 months from the date of announcing the full specification (around mid 2019) for devices to start popping up. This puts us in the mid to late 2020 timeline. Honestly though, even 18 months seems optimistic. USB 3.2 (now USB 3.2 Gen 2x2) specs [20 Gbps] were announced in July 2017. We’re almost 2 years out, and still not a single laptop (or devices that I know of) supports this standard. Even high-end laptops like the Razer Blade & Gigabyte AERO 15 that were updated a few days ago in April 2019 don’t support it.
USB4 is great. Hope every device uses it by the end of 2019
Suuuuuure!
Ur probably disappointed rn
'USB is an open standard' Um... technically no, in that, if you actually intend to USE USB in your product, you pretty much will have to pay USB-IF a pretty significant sum, at least if you want to reach a mass market, as they charge a pretty substantial membership fee annually that is required in order to reserve a vendor id, the first part of the xxxx:xxxx code that all USB devices present to identify themselves. If you're appealing to a mass market, that is pretty much essential to make sure the user is not only able to install the correct driver, but also to prevent your operating system trying to install or use a DIFFERENT vendor's drivers because it thinks it knows what the device is. You can't just not provide this vendor/part id, it's a required part of the standard, meaning if your OS thinks that id is supported it'll try to load the 'appropriate' driver whether you want it to or not (Certainly on windows and usually on most desktop linux distros).
So when are they going to have next gen type c to have x16 lanes bandwidth to have full external GPU card or other card accessibility similar to the desktop x16 lane bandwidth counterpart ?
3 years later, not a single USB4 device is on the market, and they just released USB4 V2 LOL.
hm... look:
USB 1, USB 1,1 practically didn't existed lol
USB 2.0 was the BOSS, ruled for AGES!
USB 3 came out like 5 years ago or something.. still feels like new thing!
USB-C came like 3 years ago... nice port.
And now USB4? pff chill, things are going too fast.
(ok this is a joke but it is clearly how I and most people see USB development, so your video was kinda shocking lol)
Beautiful news indeed, though the cables are powerful, but the ports in our PC so far today, it doesn't even go as fast as Type C would do, it supports the shape but not speed
So what is going further on with the "thunderbolt" standard ? Will it be developed onward ?
I never used USB 3 even once and they are going with 4 now…
Well in their defence, they probably forgot that the world rotates around you.
Wait just a second. I'll just call the World Goverment and let them know to only proceed when you're ready.
So don't worry it anymore.
@@NarekAvetisyan Believe me. USB 3 is far from the standards. This isn't like he is the only one in the world.
“I’m not gonna even get into it...”
*gets into it* 😂
USB 4 IS Thunderbolt 3. As simple as that. It will also be backward compatible with USB specs from 3.2. Please do not say false things.
Great USB clarifying video. You ended with a look thru a hand salute saying, "Be Seeing You!" I think you and I are fans of the British 1967 series, "The Prisoner," produced by Patrick McGoohan, that featured the salute.
Its coming in 2 years on paper and in 10 years on actual devices.
and 20 for people to actually use it
So wait is it serial or parallel, because im pretty sure that you just described a parallel connection with that "two lane" thing
Doesn't Thunderbolt support direct memory access (DMA)? This seems like a potential security concern compared to previous versions of USB.
This may be a dumb question but does all and Dan's now have access to thunderbolt and if I will download it😉 and not buy a extension card for my ryzen 7 build
But why did Intel give the Thunderbolt 3 specification to the USB-IF? What's in it for Intel?
So is it really a serial bus if it's carrying two streams of data? Doesn't that make it parallel?
Ok, I'm sold, where do I download it? OTA Update?😂🤔
You don't download it SMH. You get it in a floppy disc when you order apple cider vinegar on Amazon.
You typed that ebonics out near academically perfect
All you need now is an HDD that does 40Gbps.
You spelled SSD wrong ;-)
Looks like the switch plug I have is that usb 4.0?
nintendo switch? thats just usb c.
i remember before 3.0, we were all used to 2.0, it seemed just fine and when 3.0 was announced we kind of went "eh, the 2.0 speeds are fast enough, doesnt seem worth it" now i wont even consider buying a laptop or mobo if it doesnt have at least x2 3.0 USB ports lol and im having that same thought in my head from yester-year like "do we really need anything faster than 3.0?" well obviously, if history is any indicator, OF COURSE WE NEED IT!
USB4.0 Gen 3x2++
Super Duper Speed++
Thunderbolt is moving on to version 4. The speed is the same, but standard is more strict. Also it will be built into (at least) Intel processors. In the past computer manufacturers had to licence the controller chip. This won't be necessary in future.
But can you plug it in from either side?
0:54 They should've waited 5 more years...
Is the intel 7 gen CPU motherboards gonna have such thing?
Great news! I have been thinking about this for a while now. USB C & TB3, share a similar connector. Thus, let’s make em the same.
Yeah it can get confusing, especially for those who don't work in tech.
Would be nice if the USB standard was more "universal" and standard, but I think with all the pains the transition will hopefully become just one physical cable to rule them all.
Now as for wireless standards...
USB 4.0 will be much more better than USB 3.2
What's the background on the O-Day warning several days ago concerning Win 7 users of Google?
great..... when are they planning to unify the whole array of plugs there are?
that's what the U stands for, in USB, right? "UNIVERSAL"? as in, "one for ALL"? one for all, "ACROSS THE BOARD"?
no? just me?....
Now you can transfer your memories just by blinking at 1 TB/sec and drain your brain.
USB connectors have given me lots of trouble. The worst are the mini ones. They are weak and break, especially on vapes and phones. The other type that gives me trouble is USB plugs that go to printers and audio interfaces (the square looking plug). I have to keep emery paper and contact cleaner handy to keep my audio interface working, because the connectors are so dodgy.
Great info/announcement! Thank you.
What color USB 4 will be, the port?
tech never stays young
If it has two lanes, would that not make it parralel instead of serial?
Finally a USB that's faster than my internet
Can we get a screw in usb connector this time? But I guess that will make less cables break, less sales...
Speaking of messes, does this standard at least try to address the issues with USB type C?
what color will the USB 4.0 port be
I know that USB 3.0 has blue ports to tell them apart
I was thinking with 2 separate lanes of data you could send data to and from devices simultaneously. It could make an interesting way to network games perhaps.
"It's gonna be backwards compatible" That's all I wanted to hear. I welcome this new thing.
Man, all my laptops and desktops ate still using USB 2.0
Does the integration of Thunderbolt 3 mean that I could use an adapter for TB1/2 devices, such as audio interfaces? I'm planning an AMD build soon and want to know if I'm going to be able to ditch my current plan of sending audio over IP from my macbook to my hackintosh (using Dante Via in case anyone was curious)
My only USB uses are my mouse, keyboard and RGB lights. Data transmitting is made possible by Internet (Yeah USB, there is such a thing and it has no cable length limits) and most things arent even optimized for USB 3.0
Will this let someone connect one of those beefy external video card setups, a hard drive, monitor, and keyboard all with one cable to their phone? Razer 4 with Usb4?
*Fiinally USB names are improved. I get it USB4 will only be Type-C.* Thumbs up for that.
Awesome now what exactly are we using for? Almost everything still uses USB2 as far as I know
We're talking about storage data transfer speeds here. Usb 3.0 maxed out at 5Gbps akk 500 megabytes per second ( sata gen 3 ssd speed territory),
Thus, the only reason to care about usb 4 is if you're wanting to transfer a raw bluray quality movie or transcoded ( aka using Handbrake to shrink the movie while retaining excellent quality ) UHD/4k bluray movie from one storage device to another in which each storage device was something awesome like a pci express ssd ( like 750 GB intel aic pci express ssd or a m.2 ultra ssd like a samsung 870 or 970pro) that handles easily more than 800GBs per second.
But its not serial anymore when it has 2 lanes ?
I'm still using USB2 and have never felt the need to change up, I doubt many people actually need to.
Now it is a question of how soon this is worth getting. I have literally 2 devices that use the USB C port style. That being my phone and an external sound device that I run my headphones from and sometimes use for recording. Where USB 3 cards had type A ports that were largely backwards compatible with previous devices, I doubt it will really be worth switching for a while unless you do a lot of file transfer to external devices.
On the question of Thunderbolt, I have never actually owned a Thunderbolt device and only actually saw them when I was working at PC World. In my mind for most people USB is going to be the standard outside of specific use cases.
But will the finally make a cable that can charge your phone and also not allow dust into the stupid port?
what's the maximum lenght of a USB 4.0 cable ? 2 inches ???
Huh 🤔 I bearly started using USB 3 ah well that transfer speed is nice though 😁 the square Enix people that name the kingdom hearts games seem to be working with the USB guys lol
i wonder if it'll be possible to get a thunderbolt3-to-usb4 adapter that works like DVI-to-HDMI adapters :)
Wait, confused, usb3.2 gen 2x2 (or just usb3.2) was dual lanes of 10Gbps, so the whole dual thing isn't new.
Thanks man, very informative!
Wait - you’re telling me usb 3 was made a year after I was born, but a laptop I bought only 3 years ago still has USB 1?
Leave a link to said website where you get your information please
Will USB4 have the really short cables that Thunderbolt3 has? That always been the issue I had with it.
now the question is, can USB 4 daisy-chain like TB3?
I'm a firm believer of 2.0
love your vids, keep up the good work lad
please need your video that is explaining usb 2.0 and usb 3.0 and types of usb A and B.
i tried to search USB , USB type, usb thiojoe, usb type thiojoe but could not find it.
soooo where is it???
Can USB 4 charge as well as transfer data at high speeds. I was thinking the difference between thunder bolt and just USB 3 was the ability to charge?
You deserve more views for tech stuff like this. I subbed way back for the bullshit parody tech videos but stayed for the informative videos
If you twist two cables around each-other, you get USB4 Gen 1 x 2, which has 80Mbits/s speed.