Thunderbolt 3 also allows up to six devices to be daisy-chained together, while USB-C 3.1 doesn't support daisy-chaining. The alternate mode flexibility discussed above makes it very important to check those device specifications, but a Type-C to Type-C cable supporting SuperSpeed+ at up to 1m should do everything possible, but check.
USB 3.1 GEN 2 TYPE C INTEL THUNDERBOLT 3 FULL
The greater bandwidth also means that Thunderbolt 3 can support external GPUs (eGPUs), something that isn't an option for USB-C 3.1. USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 using USB-C at both ends will remain the top contender for full speed 20Gbit/s features outside of Thunderbolt 3. But on my budget, I can’t get any high end laptop unless midrange price point.
The 10Gb/s throughput is more than enough bandwidth for a single-drive storage. Thunderbolt 3 can now do everything USB-C can and more, and even looks like a USB-C, since they have the same port shape.
The Type-C connectivity allows the tuff nano to be used on Thunderbolt 3, USB-C and USB-A computers.
USB 3.1 GEN 2 TYPE C INTEL THUNDERBOLT 3 PORTABLE
Must read: Speed up your iPhone by clearing the RAM USB 3.2 is the best interface for a portable drive and the tuff nano’s universal connectivity options allow the device to be used on virtually any computer. The problem is that the port and cable connectors for all three technologies look the same, and the only difference is the labeling (or, on some devices, the lack thereof). While the ports look the same, the technologies have a number of key differences between Thunderbolt 3, USB-C 3.1 Gen 2, and USB-C 3.1 Gen 1.