What is the USB PD charging protocol ?

Oct 29, 2020

    USB PD (power delivery) charging protocol is a power transmission protocol published by usb-if organization. It can increase the type-C interface with the default maximum power of 5V / 2A to 100W. and can f... Read More

What is USB PD3.0 (Power Delivery 3.0)?

Aug 22, 2022

What is USB PD3.0 (Power Delivery 3.0)? USB PD3.0 (Power Delivery 3.0) is a power supply standard based on the USB Type-C interface. The maximum power supply can reach 100W(watts). The connectors at both ends o... Read More

What are the differences between USB PD3.1 and USB PD2.0 PD3.0?

Aug 05, 2022

What are the differences between USB PD3.1 and USB PD2.0 PD3.0? Recently, the USB-IF Association released the latest USB PD3.1 fast charging standard, which increases the charging power from the 100W to 240W and suppo... Read More

USB-C Power Delivery--What makes a USB-C cable fast charging?

Aug 23, 2022

USB-C Power Delivery--What makes a USB-C cable fast charging? Before the Type-C interface appeared, the USB cable was only allowed to provide 2.5W of power, while the USB Type-C cable allowed the maximum power to be... Read More

What certifications are required for USB cables?

Apr 06, 2023

What certifications are required for USB cables? As a common cable, USB cables are usually used to connect computers and peripheral devices to provide power and data transmission for external devices. So what certificat... Read More

Role classification and definition of USB Type-C

Oct 13, 2023

Role classification and definition of USB Type-C The USB cable is a bus with a master-slave relationship. In a USB cable, there can only be one USB host, and the other devices are slaves. Before connecting two... Read More

Why are there no B6 and B7 Pins on the PCB of the Type-C male connector?

Nov 24, 2023

Why are there no B6 and B7 Pins on the PCB of the Type-C male connector? We know that the USB Type-C connector has a total of 24 Pins, 12 Pins on the A side (A1, A2, A3,A4, A5, A6, A7,A8, A9, A10, A11, A12), and 12 Pins... Read More