En Son USB Tip C 3.1 SMT Dikey Konnektör

What is USB Type-C?
USB Type-C is a new, tiny, super-fast connector for the Universal Serial Bus standard that can support a number of new standards including USB 3.1 and USB power delivery. At a mere 0.33 x 0.1 inches, Type-C is smaller than the rectangular, 0.47 x 0.18-inch USB Type-A connectors we've come to know and love over the years. It's also just a little big bigger than the 0.28 x 0.06-inch microUSB B connectors that are used for most smartphones and tablets. Uniquely, USB Type-C is reversible, meaning you can plug it in upside down and it will still work. However, you cannot plug existing USB A or USB B connectors into a USB Type-C port, nor can you plug a USB Type-C connector into an older port.

Three things you should know about USB Type-C
A new standard of USB is coming to market this year, and it's hard to not be impressed with the progress made since the version that was released in 2008. Here are the things you'll want to know about USB Type-C.
 
 
Whether you're excited about today's news from the Apple event, or you are looking toward the future of USB technology, there's a handful of exciting new features packed in this tiny cable. The MacBook is the first notebook to use the connection, but it's likely we'll see many other devices following suit this year. In the meantime, here are a few things you should know about USB Type-C:
It's easier to plug in
No more fiddling with the cord to make sure it's plugged in the correct way every time, because both connection ends are the same and there is no "upside-down." Hopefully this means fewer scratches all over your device's charging port area from trying to plug it in with the lights off.
Data transfer and power capability have greatly improved
USB 3.1 Type-C cables offer a transfer rate of 10Gbps, which is double the transfer speed of USB 3.0 (5 Gbps). Additionally, these cables will offer 20 volts and 5 amps of power, compared with the 5 volts and 1.8 amps of its predecessor. This means less waiting around for devices to transfer data or for their batteries to charge.
USB dongles are going to be your new friends (for now)
The Type-C standard hasn't reached widespread adoption (yet). In the meantime, you'll need to collect some dongles to connect your favorite things together (like an HDMI screen, or a device with an older USB version). If you're purchasing a new MacBook, there's a multiport dongle available to make the transition less of a hassle.
With Apple's latest MacBook and Google's newest Chromebook just out and featuring the new USB Type-C connector, we're on the lookout for peripherals that use the interface, and storage devices appear to be first out of the gate.

Survey: Big data interest still growing
It's not all positive, however: Security issues and problems with some existing products leave room for
Read Now
Because the Type-C connector can be used to recharge laptops, it may ultimately do away with the need to carry bulky power adapters. Like older USB technology, Type-C will also connect monitors, external storage drives, printers, cameras and other peripherals. One beauty of the system is that cables have the same connector on both ends, and can be inserted into ports without worries about which side is up or down.
More like this
·        
Six things to know about the USB 3.1 port in the new MacBook