F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Does your motherboard support USB-C?

Does your motherboard support USB-C?

Does your motherboard support USB-C?

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Teksanity
Member
73
07-14-2016, 09:47 PM
#1
You're looking to upgrade your PC for gaming and streaming, using NZXT builds. You're unsure about choosing the right motherboard, especially regarding USB-C. It seems you're already spending a lot on other features like Wi-Fi and shipping costs. USB-C is a newer standard for connecting devices, often used with phones and some laptops. Since you're in Canada, the price might be higher there, and it could add value depending on your needs. If you're unsure whether it's worth the extra cost, consider checking reviews or asking a tech expert.
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Teksanity
07-14-2016, 09:47 PM #1

You're looking to upgrade your PC for gaming and streaming, using NZXT builds. You're unsure about choosing the right motherboard, especially regarding USB-C. It seems you're already spending a lot on other features like Wi-Fi and shipping costs. USB-C is a newer standard for connecting devices, often used with phones and some laptops. Since you're in Canada, the price might be higher there, and it could add value depending on your needs. If you're unsure whether it's worth the extra cost, consider checking reviews or asking a tech expert.

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ZeDasConas
Junior Member
9
07-15-2016, 03:31 AM
#2
It might require more than just USB-C; USB 3.0 Gen2 is also relevant here, and it's actually related to USB-B. The key isn't the C section, but the quick contemporary connector. You can find a converter for that.
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ZeDasConas
07-15-2016, 03:31 AM #2

It might require more than just USB-C; USB 3.0 Gen2 is also relevant here, and it's actually related to USB-B. The key isn't the C section, but the quick contemporary connector. You can find a converter for that.

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Cate17
Member
57
07-16-2016, 12:30 PM
#3
USB C is the upcoming standard for USB, aiming to unify all USB connectors into a single type (consolidation). Initially, you might pay extra because someone has to develop it, but once adopted, it becomes useful for connecting more devices in the future. It’s a nice feature to have, though it may not change much if you’re already satisfied with your current peripherals. Sloth
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Cate17
07-16-2016, 12:30 PM #3

USB C is the upcoming standard for USB, aiming to unify all USB connectors into a single type (consolidation). Initially, you might pay extra because someone has to develop it, but once adopted, it becomes useful for connecting more devices in the future. It’s a nice feature to have, though it may not change much if you’re already satisfied with your current peripherals. Sloth

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FoxayFella
Member
163
07-18-2016, 03:55 AM
#4
Unless your device supports USB-C, you probably don’t need it. If you ever require it, you can purchase a PCIe expansion card at a significantly lower cost.
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FoxayFella
07-18-2016, 03:55 AM #4

Unless your device supports USB-C, you probably don’t need it. If you ever require it, you can purchase a PCIe expansion card at a significantly lower cost.

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sniperboy650
Senior Member
735
07-19-2016, 07:32 AM
#5
Adding funds for USB C probably means it’s a PCIe expansion card. A price of $3000 in Canada for a system lacking a Type C port raises concerns
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sniperboy650
07-19-2016, 07:32 AM #5

Adding funds for USB C probably means it’s a PCIe expansion card. A price of $3000 in Canada for a system lacking a Type C port raises concerns