This move toward open source didn’t mean, however, that Intel stopped developing its traditionally proprietary Thunderbolt specification. (And yes, the USB team dropped the space in "USB4." That's not a typo.) Indeed, the fates and directions of the two new "4" specs are intertwined. Intel opened up the Thunderbolt 3 protocol to USB's controlling consortium (the USB-IF (Opens in a new window)) for royalty-free use in the development of next-generation USB4, delivering faster speeds and interoperability to USB4 devices. The story of the latest flavor of the Thunderbolt interface-Thunderbolt 4-starts with a change in direction, however. This port looks like one of the new-style, oval USB Type-C connectors, but it does a bunch more: It can carry a video signal using the DisplayPort protocol, charge connected devices, and allow for data transfers at speeds beyond what simple USB can manage. How to Set Up Two-Factor Authenticationįor anyone who has used a Mac laptop in recent years, or a top-end Windows notebook, Thunderbolt has probably been on their radar-and perhaps had them scratching their heads regarding what it can do.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.
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