For USB-C cables, the maximum possible data rate on the logo will also be accompanied by the maximum possible power output that the cable can transport, for example up to 60 watts or up to 240 watts.

The group responsible for the USB-C protocol has issued new certified logos that show if a cable or port supports 60W or 240W, hoping that customers will read the labels.

The USB Implementers Forum (USB-IF) has rolled out updated logos that ditch the perplexing nomenclature, according to a report by PCWorld, offering more straightforward speed ratings.

Among other tweaks, the new logos account for USB 4 support, as well as an increased maximum USB-PD charging wattage, from the old maximum of 100 W up to a new maximum of 240 W.

The DesignWare USB 2.0 nanoPHY IP is Hi-Speed USB logo-certified and requires half the power and die area compared to previous-generation solutions. Ideal for applications requiring longer battery ...