Sonnet Echo 13 Thunderbolt 5 SSD Dock Review - 140W charging, 80Gbps connectivity, 6000 MB/s SSD, 2.5GbE, and tons of I/O.

However, Majin Bu claims that the leaked cables are USB 2.0 despite having a USB-C connector. In other words, they’re limited to the same data transmission speeds as the Lightning connector.

Apple may offer a USB-C data transfer accessory cable for iPhone 15 Pro models that is capable of Thunderbolt or USB4 speeds of up to 40Gbps. That is the latest claim made by Kosutami, who posted ...

Future has sent out a USB-C cable that is USB 4.2 and compatible with Thunderbolt 5, pushing 120GB/s unidirectional and 80GB/s bidirectional.

As Intel previously announced, Thunderbolt 5 will also support the DisplayPort 2.1 and PCI Express Gen 4 standards. The latter should be particularly helpful with external GPUs, which have been ...

OWC’s cables are a bit of a throwback to Thunderbolt’s roots as Light Peak, which was initially codeveloped by Intel and Apple as a fiber optic cable standard that made its way to a Sony ...

Cloth woven cable, rated to 15000 bends and 10,000 insertions, with a measured noise level of 44dB. No idea what it looks like inside, but it's rated the same as Apple's, and appears to behave the ...

Apple sells this cable. Then you need a thunderbolt 2 to thunderbolt 3 adapter, which works for any computer with USB-C input. Resources: You need one of these depending on what your device has.

TB1/2 uses a different connector (mini DisplayPort) from TB3/4/5 (USB-C). Adapters are easily available, but those adapters will only pass Thunderbolt data (and, I think, DisplayPort video). They will ...

I recently migrated from an M1 Mac mini to a Mac Studio using a Thunderbolt 4 cable, and nearly a terabyte of data transferred in about 90 minutes. I barely remember I’m using a new Mac except ...

In general, computers with Thunderbolt support will feature a lightning symbol on the USB-C ports. But to truly figure out whether it’s Thunderbolt 5, you need to consider the maximum bandwidth.

While not technically Thunderbolt 4, OWC’s new 15-foot cable offers Thunderbolt 4-level throughput of 40Gbps for less than Apple’s 3-meter alternative.