F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Transfer files via USB-C between two laptops or PCs.

Transfer files via USB-C between two laptops or PCs.

Transfer files via USB-C between two laptops or PCs.

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TheSimpsonsTV
Junior Member
46
01-11-2016, 02:02 PM
#1
Hi Everyone, I have two USB-C female to USB-A male adapters. Can files be shared between two laptops or PCs using a USB-C port?
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TheSimpsonsTV
01-11-2016, 02:02 PM #1

Hi Everyone, I have two USB-C female to USB-A male adapters. Can files be shared between two laptops or PCs using a USB-C port?

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CosmicGamerHQ
Member
59
01-11-2016, 02:59 PM
#2
The USB protocol isn't compatible with this. You might consider sharing a folder on the network and distributing it that way.
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CosmicGamerHQ
01-11-2016, 02:59 PM #2

The USB protocol isn't compatible with this. You might consider sharing a folder on the network and distributing it that way.

X
xBasicallyBen
Member
50
01-13-2016, 05:41 AM
#3
With Thunderbolt 3 support on that particular USB-C port, files can be transferred.
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xBasicallyBen
01-13-2016, 05:41 AM #3

With Thunderbolt 3 support on that particular USB-C port, files can be transferred.

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cstemple
Junior Member
19
01-14-2016, 02:21 AM
#4
Thunderbolt operates on a completely different standard and doesn’t allow straightforward file transfers. Each USB port contains a tiny component to recognize itself, which helps the system manage connections. Without these signals, both devices would struggle to understand how to interact since there’s no guidance during setup.
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cstemple
01-14-2016, 02:21 AM #4

Thunderbolt operates on a completely different standard and doesn’t allow straightforward file transfers. Each USB port contains a tiny component to recognize itself, which helps the system manage connections. Without these signals, both devices would struggle to understand how to interact since there’s no guidance during setup.

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EckigesEi
Member
136
01-21-2016, 11:19 PM
#5
Connect the devices via an Ethernet cable, allowing one to access a wireless network through the wired connection. The method is constrained by the switch's performance, the cable quality, or storage device speed (HDD/SSD).
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EckigesEi
01-21-2016, 11:19 PM #5

Connect the devices via an Ethernet cable, allowing one to access a wireless network through the wired connection. The method is constrained by the switch's performance, the cable quality, or storage device speed (HDD/SSD).

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Futsal_xo
Member
144
01-21-2016, 11:52 PM
#6
Are there alternative methods to move files larger than 1GBPS besides LAN?
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Futsal_xo
01-21-2016, 11:52 PM #6

Are there alternative methods to move files larger than 1GBPS besides LAN?

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DaBenJinaTor
Junior Member
6
01-23-2016, 02:36 AM
#7
Not confirmed yet. Both machines need NVMe SSDs connected via M.2 PCI-e ports; otherwise speeds will hit around 500Mbps because of SATA limits. Just note that connection rate doesn’t always mean fast transfers.
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DaBenJinaTor
01-23-2016, 02:36 AM #7

Not confirmed yet. Both machines need NVMe SSDs connected via M.2 PCI-e ports; otherwise speeds will hit around 500Mbps because of SATA limits. Just note that connection rate doesn’t always mean fast transfers.

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dankxd
Junior Member
9
01-23-2016, 01:43 PM
#8
Anyway Thanks For Clarifying My Doubt Guys. I have a Dumb 100MB Lan Card in My Laptop. I Will Get USB-C to Gigabit Ethernet Adapter to atleast Get 1GBPS.(125MBps)
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dankxd
01-23-2016, 01:43 PM #8

Anyway Thanks For Clarifying My Doubt Guys. I have a Dumb 100MB Lan Card in My Laptop. I Will Get USB-C to Gigabit Ethernet Adapter to atleast Get 1GBPS.(125MBps)

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SquishyJelly3
Member
181
01-23-2016, 03:16 PM
#9
This detail refers to a laptop specification where USB 3.1 Gen1 (Type-C) supports data transfer speeds up to 5GB per second. It explains the maximum bandwidth available for connecting devices.
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SquishyJelly3
01-23-2016, 03:16 PM #9

This detail refers to a laptop specification where USB 3.1 Gen1 (Type-C) supports data transfer speeds up to 5GB per second. It explains the maximum bandwidth available for connecting devices.

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Prof_Sprite
Member
110
01-27-2016, 09:43 PM
#10
Indicates the presence of a USB port featuring a Type-C connector with a potential maximum speed of 5 gigabits per second, though real-world performance is typically lower because of protocol overhead. This results in approximately 450 MB/s under optimal conditions. Nevertheless, this speed does not guarantee file transfers can be made.
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Prof_Sprite
01-27-2016, 09:43 PM #10

Indicates the presence of a USB port featuring a Type-C connector with a potential maximum speed of 5 gigabits per second, though real-world performance is typically lower because of protocol overhead. This results in approximately 450 MB/s under optimal conditions. Nevertheless, this speed does not guarantee file transfers can be made.

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