Usb C Connector Macbook

I have a 2020 MacBook Pro that only has USB-C ports, like most newer Apple Laptops. I also have two older Fujifilm X-T2 digital cameras that use a USB port matching the weird USB 3.2 connector that is on one end of this cable. When the X-T2 came out, the USB 3.2 G2 connector was the supposed new standard replacing the old USB 2.0 connector. Problem is that USB-C arrived less than a year and USB 3.2 was quickly discontinues. It took me a long time to find this cable and I had to keep removing my SD cards and plug them into an SD card reader to download my images. This SecureData Cable is well made with s cloth covering and solid metal connectors. I highly recommend it.

I purchased this monitor to use with both a MacBook Pro and a Linux Workstation. The USB-C connector links the MacBook Pro and provides power to it as well. I connect to my Linux Workstation via a DisplayPort connection, and can easily switch between them using the selection button at the bottom of the monitor. The monitor also has 2 USB-A ports which I use to provide power to charge my keyboard and mouse (or trackpad). [A standard HDMI connector is available as well.]. The monitor is bright and clear. At 4K resolution, it is not as clear as a 5K retina monitor, but it is less than half the price of a smaller 5K monitor and, unless your work depends critically on that extra resolution (or slightly higher color fidelity), this is a great monitor that should work well for you too. The Ergo stand works as advertised and is very flexible and easy to use, and is also quite sturdy. The monitor also includes built-in speakers that are fine. If you need really high quality sound, then you probably want to get some external speakers. For day-to-day use, the speakers work well. I would definitely recommend this to anyone seeking an external monitor.

I have multiple USB 3.0 backup drives, all use the Micro-B connector. The new MacBook needs USB-C, so these fit the bill, and seem well-built. I ran a complete Time Machine restore to setup a new MacBook pro with this cable.

I wanted to use my older Thunderbolt 2 dock from OWC with my new MacBook Pro that has the USB-C connector. This adapter works perfectly for that and allowed me to connect ethernet, monitor, keyboard, drives, and so on with just 1 connector.

Plugged into Windows, Linux, and Macbook. On the Macbook I went through a USB-C to USB-A hub, and got full speed. Tried on an older Lenovo laptop (USB2.0) and the port didn't provide enough power. The cable is sturdy without being too stiff, and is "just right" as to length (in my opinion). Cable-to-connector junctions are solid and reinforced with extra plastic (almost like an RJ-45 boot). The drive-side connector is really beefed up, compared to some of the other USB-to-SATA adapters I've tried. So I think this one would last much longer than they did. No drivers, no extras, nothing else needed. It just works, and at full speed. Definitely going in the "repair bag". I received this product in exchange for an unbiased review.

I bought 2, and both are excellent. The only draw back is the lack of USB-C connector.

Love the stylus has a usb-c connector. One fewer cable to tote around.

With the new macbook pro usb-c port you need one of these.

if you have a new macbook with only usb-c output this is perfect!

I love that it has both xlr and usb. My only complaint is that it doesn't use a USB C type connector. The micro USB is flimsy and the cable it comes with is cheap. I had to purchase a higher quality cable.