USB Type-C has an innovative, small physical connector—approximately the dimension of a micro USB connector. The USB-C connector can support several thrilling new USB standards. The standard USB connector you are most recognizable with is USB Type-A. Even as people have advanced from USB 1 to USB 2 and on to contemporary USB 3 devices, that connector has remained the same. It is as massive as ever, and it only plugs in a way. However, as devices became thinner and smaller, those huge USB ports did not fit. This gave rise to several other USB connector shapes like the “micro” and “mini” connectors.
USB Type-C offers a new connector standard that is very tiny. It is roughly a third the size of an USB Type-A plug. This is a single connector set that each device must be able to use. You will just need a single cable, whether you are connecting an external hard drive to your PC or charging your smartphone via a USB charger. That one small connector is small enough to fit into a super-thin mobile device, and influential enough to link all the peripherals you want to your PC. The cable has USB Type-C connectors at ends. It is all one connector.
65 watt type c connector provides plenty to like. It is reversible, so you will no more have to turn over the connector around a minimum of three times, searching for the correct orientation. It is a single USB connector shape that all devices must adopt, so you would not have to keep diverse USB cables with diverse connector shapes for your various devices. And you will have no more massive ports taking up a needless amount of room on ever-thinner devices.
The physical USB-C connector is not backward compatible, but the underlying USB standard is. You cannot plug older USB devices into a modern, tiny USB-C port, nor can you join a USB-C connector into an older, more significant USB port. But that does not mean you have to eliminate all your old peripherals.
USB Type-C is a worthy upgrade. As time goes on, USB-C will become visible in more and more devices.
