USB ports are found on many devices and are often color-coded to indicate data transfer speeds and charging capacity. Here's ...

Not all USB ports are made equal - here's why some are black, some are blue, and others are even teal colored.

C, it's clear that the interface is here to stay. Here's why that's a good thing—even if not every USB-C port is created ...

Here's why that's a good thing—even if not every USB-C port is created equal. I’m the deputy managing editor of the hardware team at PCMag.com. Reading this during the day? Then you've caught ...

Rather, the supported USB version (2.0, 3.1, etc.) determines the functionality of a USB-C port. Nonetheless, some companies may still choose to color code USB-C ports, and while some carry over ...

While every USB-C port looks the same ... older USB-C ports support just 5Gbps maximum speeds (called "USB 3.2 Gen 1"), so it's important to look for a "USB 3.2 Gen 2" or "10Gbps" designation ...