Compared to older USB lines, the latest connection lines today such as USB 2.0 or 3.0, 3.1 have the advantage of having faster data transfer speeds.
In addition, these USB lines also contain high storage capacity, good compatibility, durability and fast read/write speed, popular as the USB 3.0 64GN SanDisk line, USB 3.0 32GB Adata,.
In theory, USB drives have an average lifespan of up to 10 years or more. However, in reality, the durability of a USB will be affected by many factors such as brand, recording cycle, device quality as well as how the user uses it, so the lifespan will fluctuate unevenly.
The most correct way to connect a USB port is for the user to plug each end into the USB port.
Note: For some devices that use multiple USB ports, users should not plug both ends of the cable into the same device. Because, doing so will easily cause a short circuit and damage the device.
In addition, users can also plug into the USB port at any time, even when the connected device is in an active or inactive state (on/off).
In some other devices, before plugging in and unplugging the USB cable, users should not forget to refer to the instructions for use recommended by the manufacturer. If done incorrectly, this can easily damage the device and the data files being transmitted between devices.
On the other hand, some USB devices can also be connected to each other using a USB hub, which means that with a USB Hub device, users can not only plug into one USB port but can also add additional Other ports to be able to connect more devices.
Therefore, if using a USB hub, users should plug in separate cables for each device and connect them to the separate hub.
Above is information shared about what USB is as well as the structure and main functions of this connection standard for computer devices. Hopefully this TipsMake article will help you better understand USB ports to connect and use them most effectively.