King Of Cables

How important is technology in our lives, isn't it? Being online all the time, accessing every information quickly and following the world is almost like one of our arteries… sometimes this artery gets clogged up, as if life stops and our life functions come to an end. How Does? Of course, we're out of battery, all of this happens at that moment.

That cable king is always with us, in our hand, in our bag, in our house, in our car, in our workplace, in short, everywhere. Our charging cables are never enough for us. Is your charging cable free? is a magic question. Now there is a candidate solution to this problem in our life, type c!

With USB Type-C introduced in Type c 2014, we have reached today's cutting-edge connection speed USB 3.1. USB Type-C is a new, smaller, symmetrical design that makes it easy to plug in. USB Type-C cables can carry more electricity than other cables, so they can even charge laptops. With a single cable type, we can now charge many of our devices and convert cable types.

Of course, the role of plastic is very big in type c production, as in all cables and peripherals. Thanks to plastic, type c can be produced as a very economical and light product. In addition to these features, the fact that it can also be used as a converter causes us to carry many cables with us. USB-C 3.1 cables are considered full-featured USB-C cables. They are electronically marked cables with a chip based on the configuration channel and the authentication channel and containing the defined messages (VDM) in the USB Power Delivery 2.0 specification. The cable length should be ≤ 2 m for Gen 1 or ≤ 1 m for Gen2. USB-C 2.0 cables do not have shielding SuperSpeed pairs, sideband exploit pins, or additional wires for power cables. An increased cable length of up to 4 m is supported. All USB-C cables must support a minimum of 3 A current (60 W up to 20 W), but can also support high power 5 A current (up to 100 W). All USB-C to USB-C cables must contain e-sign chips programmed to identify the cable and its current capabilities. USB Charge ports should also be clearly marked with the supported power wattage. Fully featured USB-C cables supporting USB 3.1 Gen 2 can handle data rates up to 10 Gbit/s in full duplex. These are marked with a SuperSpeed+ (Super Speed 10 Gbit/s) logo. There are also cables that only support USB 2.0 with a data rate of 480 Mbit/s. USB-IF certification programs with USB-C certification are available, and end users are recommended to use USB-IF certified cables.

Now it's normal for some to ask if this is a cable or a peripheral or a feature. Whatever you want to say, type c has made a quick and very quick entry into our lives, and it doesn't seem like it will leave the throne of the kingdom it is sitting on. Although technology changes, features change, there is only one fact that does not change and that is plastic is the king of our lives because it always comes to our aid everywhere. We no longer want to ask the question of what would happen if there was no plastic, but it is necessary to give plastic its due.