USB-IF establishes new Certified USB Type-C® Cable Logos to display cable power capabilities in watts, clearly indicating support for 60W or 240W as defined by the USB Power Delivery 3.1 ...

Speaking to Ars Technica at Intel's Developer Forum last week, the USB-IF said they would be introducing a bunch of new logos that will help make each Type-C port less confusing. These logos could ...

Between all the dongles and various manufacturer implementations that don't always support everything in the official USB Type-C specification, the USB-IF is introducing yet another set of logos ...

USB Implementers Forum has announced new certified USB Type-C cable power rating logos to clearly indicate the power capabilities of USB-C cables to consumers. As per the new specifications ...

You might have an easier time shopping for USB Type-C cables for high-power devices soon. The USB Implementers Forum (USB-IF) has just announced a new power-rating logo that you might someday see ...

There aren't nearly as many different types of Mac laptops, so it's easier to tell whether a MacBook has a full-functioned Type-C port. Click the Apple logo in the top-left corner of your Mac's ...

which means you need a 40Gbps cable with a Type-C connector. Of course, the problem with these logo programs is that they’re never mandatory and can take a while to become commonplace.

In an attempt to make the USB standards easier for consumers to navigate, the USB-IF has unveiled the new logos for Certified USB Type-C Cables supporting 60W or 240W of power based on the new USB ...

USB Implementers Forum, the people in charge of deciding how many times you rotate the cable before it plugs in, have announced a new certified logo program based on USB4, USB Type-C, and USB ...