That’s the idea behind [Jakob]’s entry to the Hackaday Prize. It’s a USB 3.1 Type C to Type A adapter, but it also has the neat little bonus of adding screw terminals. Think of it as jumper ...

many with older hardware are converting their devices over to work with USB-C. [victorc] was trying to do just that, purchasing an adapter cable to charge a ThinkPad. Things didn’t quite work ...

In other words, the older rectangular USB Type-A plugs we are so used ... I plugged the PM 150 into a USB adapter and to my phone with USB-C cables and pointed the display at the small group.

USB Type-A connections refer to the physical ... Most people don’t want to buy an adapter to make USB-C backward-compatible ...

Sorry, this product has been discontinued. We have found some similar products below.

The Plugable AD-6IN1 is a USB hub designed for iMacs that offers quick access to multiple ports and doubles as a shelf for smaller items. The Plugable USBC-E2500PD adapter is a USB ... access to three ...

you will find the modern oval USB-C connector, which fits in both ways and packs far more pins and wires inside. The short story is that a Type A to Type C cable will typically charge at much ...

【 Fast Charging and Fast Data Transfer 】 This USB 3.0 adapter supports up to 3 Amp of output current ( The actual output current depends on the charger, cable, and the device that needs to be ...

As I mentioned earlier this week, I have been looking forward to Belkin’s USB-C to HDMI adapter for the new iPad Pro since I discovered the accessory was announced on the same day of Apple’s Brooklyn ...

If your computer doesn’t have a USB-C port, don’t worry because there’s also a Type-C-to-A cable available. Now, if you want to have some extra storage space on hand but only want a thumb ...