We expect USB-C cables to perform a specific task: transferring either data or files between devices. We give little more thought to the matter, but malicious USB-C cables can do much more than what ...

It also reports that the cable can transfer data at USB 3.2 and USB4 speeds up to 10Gbps and 20Gbps. But the truth is there are literally no wires to support data transfer at those rates at all.

If you can splice wires together, you can build your own ... Then again in an era where even the lowly-USB cable can potentially be a security threat, or simply not live up to published ...

So, how do you know if your USB-C cable is malicious ... but only the 3D CT scan could reveal another band of wires connected to a die stacked on top of the cable’s microcontroller.

The classic serial null-modem cable was, among other things ... [Nick Sayer] needed just such a tool, but one that would work in a modern USB environment. Enter the isolated USB null-modem.

Connect your mobile device to a bigger screen without killing its battery in the process. Connect your mobile device to a bigger screen without killing its battery in the process. Andrew Liszewski ...

Kramer's new USB-C 3.2 Gen 2 cables offer icon labeling, 4K video, fast data transfer, 100W charging, and backward ...