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2. Lightning (connector) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lightning_(connector)

   Apple Lightning to USB-A cable. Lightning is an 8-pin digital connector. Unlike the 30-pin dock connector it replaced (and USB Type-A and -B connectors), it is reversible. [20] Most Lightning devices only supported USB 2.0, which has a maximum transfer speed of 480 Mbit/s or 60 MB/s. With USB 2.0, only one lane is in use at a time.

3. Juice jacking - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juice_jacking

   North American AC outlet with USB charger. Juice jacking is a theoretical type of compromise of devices like smartphones and tablets which use the same cable for charging and data transfer, typically a USB cable. The goal of the attack is to either install malware on the device, or to surreptitiously copy potentially sensitive data. [1]

4. USB On-The-Go - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB_On-The-Go

   This adapter can be used to connect devices with Micro-A plugs to the defective port. USB On-The-Go (USB ) is a specification first used in late 2001 that allows USB devices, such as tablets or smartphones, to also act as a host, allowing other USB to be attached to them. Use of USB allows devices to switch back and forth between the roles of ...

5. Get ready to replace all your iPhone charging cables because ...

   www.aol.com/finance/ready-replace-iphone...

   In addition to charging the new iPhone, the USB-C will be able to power newer MacBooks and iPads. Apple’s traditional wired headphones and the AirPods Pro 2nd Generation, which launched last ...

6. USB - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB

   The legacy USB Type-A plug. This is one of many legacy types of USB connector. The design is intended to make it difficult to insert a USB plug into its receptacle incorrectly. The USB specification requires that the cable plug and receptacle be marked so the user can recognize the proper orientation. [30] The USB-C plug however is reversible.

7. USB hardware - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB_hardware

   A USB cable, by definition, has a plug on each end—one A (or C) and one B (or C)—and the corresponding receptacle is usually on a computer or electronic device. The mini and micro formats may connect to an AB receptacle, which accepts either an A or a B plug, that plug determining the behavior of the receptacle.