The "C" in USB-C does not stand for "connectivity" or "charging" as commonly believed, but simply denotes its position as the third connector type in the USB standard, following Type-A and Type-B. While the USB-C connector itself is standardized, its capabilities regarding data transfer speeds and power delivery can vary significantly depending on the underlying technology and the devices it connects. Newer standards like USB4 Version 2.0 can achieve up to 80Gbps over the same Type-C connector. AI
RANK_REASON Article explains a common misconception about a technology standard.
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