Although black USB 2.0 ports are slower than the latest USB 3.x ports, you'll still find them on some modern-day laptops and ...

Ultra-slim USB hub featuring fast 5Gbps data transfer and compact design, perfect for expanding USB ports on laptops and desktops.

A purple USB port typically indicates support for USB 3.1 technology, offering faster data transfer speeds and improved power delivery compared to older USB versions. USB 3.1 can reach speeds of ...

If you've noticed teal-colored USB ports on your laptop and desktop and wondered if they were different than blue, you'd be right. Here's the difference.

Tired of paying for high-priced streaming services? ATSC 3.0 or NextGen TV may be the answer. Here are the best tuners you can buy.

USB-C ports are now found on all manner of devices, from simple external hard drives to high-end laptops and, after a long holdout, even the Apple iPhone. While every USB-C port looks the same ...

Traditional USB-A-style ports come in one of three main varieties: uncolored, dark blue, and teal. This color-coding system serves the purpose of designating bandwidth speeds. Unfortunately ...

CWWK S7 mini PC offers up to 48GB DDR5 RAM and 12TB storage Fanless design minimizes noise and dust Dual internal fans enhance the passive cooling system There are many unique mini PC options ...

and another USB-C port that connects to the host remotely controlling the target with keyboard, mouse, and monitor emulation. The NanoKVM-USB also features a USB Type-A port that can be switched ...

The computer supports DDR5 SO-DIMM memory and M.2 MVMe SSD storage. It also features three 4K-capable HDMI video outputs, gigabit Ethernet, WiFi 6, three USB 3.0 ports, a USB Type-C port, and a 3.5mm ...

The Synopsys USB-C™ 3.0 and USB 3.0 femtoPHY IP provide designers with a complete physical (PHY) layer IP solution for low-power mobile and consumer applications such as digital cameras, networking ...

Here's why that's a good thing—even if not every USB-C port is created equal. I’m the deputy managing editor of the hardware team at PCMag.com. Reading this during the day? Then you've caught ...