![]() The version or speed of the technology is dictated by the host device and connecting peripheral, not the shape of the port. For example, USB-A is the standard rectangular port that many people know and recognize, and while this connector can support up to USB 3.2 data rates, however, depending on the device it is paired with, it might support data rates only up to USB 2.0 speeds. The port shape, or USB type, does not necessarily indicate the version of USB that’s carried through it. The latest release, USB Type-C is a compact connector that is conveniently reversible and easily accommodates the thinner devices that are popular today. Some types, like USB-B, are larger and bulkier than others. USB types A, B, micro and mini all had specific connector shapes that fit into their ports in a specific direction. The USB connector has changed drastically over time, with each new USB “type” having a different connector and port shape than previous versions. ![]()
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