If you've bought a computer recently—whether that's one the best laptops for graphic design or a Mac for video editing—it'll probably come with either Thunderbolt ports, USB-C ports, or a mix ...

If you're unsure of the differences between USB-C and Thunderbolt or between USB 3.0 and USB 3.2 (or is that USB 3.1?), ...

And, of course, for a lot less cash than the 20Gbps/40Gbps options. If capacity means more to you than top performance, then ...

and USB4 as well as Apple’s Thunderbolt, which isn’t USB-C at all but uses the same connector. Distinguishing between all these variants matters if you care about data-transfer speeds.

TL;DR: AOHi has released a USB-C cable that supports USB 4.2 and Thunderbolt 5, offering speeds of 120GB/s unidirectional and 80GB/s bidirectional. Want to take your connectivity to the next level?