Some basic info about USBSourav Satvaya@lemmy.world to Technology@lemmy.world – 1558 points – 1 weeks ago271Post a CommentPreviewYou are viewing a single commentView all commentsShow the parent commentI mean, they update the standard to add new things. Is that bad?They also change existing terms for no good reason.The don't. But give me an example of what you're talking about. I'll explain.USB3.2 gen 2, USB3.2 Gen2x2The consumer facing names for those transmission specs are and have always been: SuperSpeed 10 Gbps SuperSpeed 20 Gbps Unless you're designing your own circuits you don't need to worry about signaling rates (ie "Gen") or lane configuration (Z×Y).
I mean, they update the standard to add new things. Is that bad?They also change existing terms for no good reason.The don't. But give me an example of what you're talking about. I'll explain.USB3.2 gen 2, USB3.2 Gen2x2The consumer facing names for those transmission specs are and have always been: SuperSpeed 10 Gbps SuperSpeed 20 Gbps Unless you're designing your own circuits you don't need to worry about signaling rates (ie "Gen") or lane configuration (Z×Y).
They also change existing terms for no good reason.The don't. But give me an example of what you're talking about. I'll explain.USB3.2 gen 2, USB3.2 Gen2x2The consumer facing names for those transmission specs are and have always been: SuperSpeed 10 Gbps SuperSpeed 20 Gbps Unless you're designing your own circuits you don't need to worry about signaling rates (ie "Gen") or lane configuration (Z×Y).
The don't. But give me an example of what you're talking about. I'll explain.USB3.2 gen 2, USB3.2 Gen2x2The consumer facing names for those transmission specs are and have always been: SuperSpeed 10 Gbps SuperSpeed 20 Gbps Unless you're designing your own circuits you don't need to worry about signaling rates (ie "Gen") or lane configuration (Z×Y).
USB3.2 gen 2, USB3.2 Gen2x2The consumer facing names for those transmission specs are and have always been: SuperSpeed 10 Gbps SuperSpeed 20 Gbps Unless you're designing your own circuits you don't need to worry about signaling rates (ie "Gen") or lane configuration (Z×Y).
The consumer facing names for those transmission specs are and have always been: SuperSpeed 10 Gbps SuperSpeed 20 Gbps Unless you're designing your own circuits you don't need to worry about signaling rates (ie "Gen") or lane configuration (Z×Y).
I mean, they update the standard to add new things. Is that bad?
They also change existing terms for no good reason.
The don't.
But give me an example of what you're talking about. I'll explain.
USB3.2 gen 2, USB3.2 Gen2x2
The consumer facing names for those transmission specs are and have always been:
SuperSpeed 10 Gbps
SuperSpeed 20 Gbps
Unless you're designing your own circuits you don't need to worry about signaling rates (ie "Gen") or lane configuration (Z×Y).