10Gbps USB3.0 has a new wave of support for almost all existing data lines

The USB-IF organization also participated in CES 2013, and brought some new news and live demonstrations on the 10Gbps USB 3.0, USB PD 1.0 power supply specifications.

According to reports, 10Gbps USB 3.0 will have a new data cable certification project, but USB-IF guarantees that, except for the lowest-end and cheapest, almost all current USB 3.0 data cables and interfaces can enter 10Gbps without any changes. Because the doubling of the bandwidth is mainly achieved through more efficient encoding and better power supply efficiency, there is no hardware change.

10Gbps USB3.0 set off a new wave, almost all existing data lines support

The new standard is currently under development and is expected to be completed and announced in the middle of this year. It will appear on the market after the controller and other related equipment are updated.

The USB 3.0 specification also defines a 1-meter-long fully passive data cable, and beyond this length, an active chip needs to be added.

What many people do not notice is that the SSIC (SuperSpeed ​​Inter Chip) specification has also been formulated in the first half of 2012. It is USB 3.0 for interconnection between chips, replacing the existing USB 2.0 version of HSIC. For smartphones and tablets, this is life-saving straw, because HSIC has reached its bottleneck, and 2x2 802.11n wireless chips can support it, not to mention the next generation of 802.11ac.

SSIC, 802.11ac plus the faster Release 10 / UE LTE Category 4 communication baseband, look forward to it.

The USB Power Delivery (PD 1.0) power supply specification has also been completed for more than half a year, and this time I finally saw the actual demonstration. USB-IF transformed a Lenovo X300 notebook so that it can be powered by USB 3.0 and USB PD and daisy-chained to drive two monitors with a resolution of 1080p, 2048 & TImes; 1156.

The notebook system is still Windows Vista. It took a while to find and connect the other two monitors, but in the end the whole system ran successfully and it was very smooth, which is very good for a development system.

In addition, there is a U disk behind the monitor at the end, which can be read and written directly by the notebook.

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