5 Minutes on Tech: Everything You Need to Know about USB-C and Thunderbolt 3

[@edkensalexandre7043]

I want to hug Lisa sooo much right now. Sending you tones of love!

[@mrEbraheem]

Lisa approves of your comments. (つ・▽・)つ⊂(・▽・⊂)

[@edkensalexandre7043]

Ibrahim Bahakim She's just awesome man. Hehehe

[@pghis]

Edkens Alexandre 7

[@SultanXtreme]

Thanks Lisa. This cleared up a lot. I thought I was the only one confused about type c

[@1SmokingLizard]

Why is this woman so cool?! I'd like to go shopping for a new computer with Lisa.

[@blktucker]

Yeah I'm asking her to dance first

[@Anthony_in_Bloomington_Indiana]

Totally right. It's so nice to see a middle aged woman explaining computer gear, instead of the usual young, nerdy guy. And Lisa does a fine job with explaining things in plain English, instead of confusing nerd talk.

[@aresmicah3129]

sorry to be so offtopic but does someone know of a method to log back into an Instagram account? I was dumb forgot the account password. I appreciate any help you can give me!

[@alfredthaddeus2137]

@Ares Micah instablaster ;)

[@aresmicah3129]

@Alfred Thaddeus Thanks for your reply. I got to the site thru google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff now. Looks like it's gonna take quite some time so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.

[@codinginflow]

I've never seen someone explain something so well without any cuts in between

[@herllister]

8ish mins, because that's what it takes to explain all the tech for this episode... That's why we watch you, love you and support you, Lisa. Keep it up this way! P.S. "* minutes of tech" for a title, just to keep some of the trolls happy ;)

[@frkzoid]

Even if you say 5 minute'ish, that might settle down the trolls a bit.

[@ElDuderinoAus]

Thanks for an awesome and informative video! This just goes to show how much room for improvement there is for tech companies to simplify and name things in ways that the average person can understand!

[@ZedElite]

Great explanation. This is quite a great channel discussing different types of product and the video quality is very good. Honest and very relevant reviews. Certainly one of the best tech channels of youtube!

[@kenjboyd6233]

Thanks Lisa, for a lot of great information in a short period of time on a very confusing subject. Glad to run across your Channel and wish I had found it earlier. There are a lot of people on KZbin claiming to be high level operating system techs. I have subscribed and unsubscribed too many of them. But this one video shows made that you are no Pretender, and I am looking forward to watching more that you have done.

[@videoshare5324]

Lisa is THE person that i always go to when looking for reviews. She is the best far and away. great humor...(laughed so hard when she talked about failed first attempts when inserting the USB cables!) Being a cartoonist and graphics guy,...she knows what we want to see ( pen pressure, latency, diagonal response etc) Thanks Lisa!!!

[@YEdwardP]

That's the problem with the new USB Type C port. I think that people got used to the idea that the physical appearance of the port correlated with abilities. So a VGA port was for video, HDMI was for digital video and USB ports were for peripherals. But at the moment, the same physical port can have so many subtly different features behind it, it's honestly a pain. I knew about the USB transfer speed differences (5 vs 10Gbs) but didn't know there were differences within Thunderbolt 3 too. Nevertheless, I am hoping that after the transitory period we are in, Thunderbolt 3 will become more ubiquitous. I'm really excited about the prospect of having an office at work where all I have to do is plug in a single Thunderbolt 3 cable my monitor into my laptop to not only charge my laptop but also connect it to peripherals such as mouse, keyboard, printer and hard drives, which would be connected to the monitor. As things are right now, settling in with my laptop or taking it with me is such a chore. So I have a very specific use-case in mind for Thunderbolt 3 and it is a feasible one, but might take a few years before it can happen, once all the dust has settled.

[@Zen_Zen_Zense]

Well u weren't wrong, im sure ive seen some devices that only require a single wire!

[@NoobixCube]

Even exceeding the 5 minutes, that's fifteen minutes of content in an eight minute bucket. So very information dense! I feel a little more informed, but like I need to go away and process all of this. I'd definitely like a longer and more detailed video on the same topic. One that really gets into the nitty gritty of the function of each connector, why a device maker might choose one over another, and why a consumer would care.

[@kfl611]

I sometimes have to watch videos twice to catch or understand all of what is presented. I watched a very good 45 minute long video on how to configure your home lan network. That took me a very long time, as I watched for a minute, paused the video, typed up that step and then continued through the next step, till the video ended. But now I have all those steps in a nice email I sent myself for future reference.

[@MrPrimumnonnocere]

I like the way you make things clear. To non tech person or semi tech it would be of HUGE value to offer a visual display of what you are saying, maybe split screen. And something someone can screen shot for later remembering. Gave you a thumbs up and would give you 2 thumbs up with some visuals. I find so few you tubers are doing this. There are auditory, tactile and visual learners. A visual display allows time for people to integrate the information. Thank you.

[@PoliticalHell]

So what happens when you plug two laptops together over USB-C? Will they try to charge each other, or is the protocol smart enough to figure out if the devices should receive charging or deliver charging based on the circumstances?

[@kfl611]

I know you could do file sharing between 2 laptops or pcs with ethernet, as a direct connect.

[@j22karu]

So in summary, currently a USB-C connector can be: USB 2.0, USB 3.0 (USB 3.1 Gen 1), USB 3.1 (USB 3.1 Gen 2), thunderbolt 3 x4 40Gbit or thunderbolt 3 x2 20Gbit.

[@mobiletechreview]

Yep, isn't that grand?

[@josedavidsuarezeljure9389]

But, is there a Type A USB 3.1 supporting Gen 2 10 Gbit standard?

[@richardclark6113]

myrang3r So I'm confused. Is USB type 3.1 Gen 2 as good as Thunderbolt 3 x4 40GBit? Or is Thunderbolt better than the Gen 2? Can both do the same thing?

[@imienazwisko5691]

Unfortunately nobody knows (Lenovo Project Managers of specific notebook lines) which thunderbolt type is in their product. It's insane.

[@MindSynth2050]

doubling money 2 trades

[@krispykruzer]

What's more amazing is that you managed to articulate all those USB specs and stuff... Still lost though

[@markc7274]

I always appreciate your clear and concise videos. Keep up the great work!

[@evangelaoates]

Lisa: thanks for your incredible videos, always so concise. Hands down the best tech reviewer/teacher.

[@keggerous]

Man . . . am I glad I found your channel. I'm so happy to finally see someone cut through the bullshit and hype. So sick of seeing everyone act like having a thunderbolt 3 port is the most important thing and they will literally talk about laptops without one as if they'll give you cancer or something. it's so biased.

[@gusgone4527]

I'm back again to refresh my memory on this confusing subject. GO LISA!

[@LTCMustard]

Thanks very much for the quick and knowledgeable run down on what the differences and naming conventions are these days...very helpful.

[@emilyhua5045]

Hi, I’ve been watching several of your videos in the past few weeks since my laptop died. I really appreciated one you thoroughly explain things so that nonTechy people understand it. I appreciate how you consider needs of nonTechy people. Your videos on the LG gram and iPad Pro helped me make informative decisions for my own needs. Many reviews focus on people in the industry and on gamers. I’m a basic use person who is on the go a lot, and you address this. So thank you. And if you don’t mind me saying, you’re one of the really knowledgeable women in the tech KZbin review world, and I just think you’re freaking awesome for that. Thank you!

[@Olando89]

Office work can be so boring. I’m under pressure. The man will never ever get me down!!!

[@StarStrife100]

As a visual learner, I would really appreciate some sort of diagram for future videos like these.

[@GeminiMaddnezz864lyfe]

There is no such thing as a visual learner. There is zero science that supports it.

[@HotelHero]

@@GeminiMaddnezz864lyfe Spoken like someone whose book smart instead of live experience smart. There is a massive difference.

[@GeminiMaddnezz864lyfe]

@@HotelHero Naw, its right in line with the left brain, right brain myth. People heard something figured it made sense and then ran with it.

[@vanderslagmulders]

@@GeminiMaddnezz864lyfe what about them old Egyptians?

[@vanderslagmulders]

@@GeminiMaddnezz864lyfe it's silly regardless, if there were such a thing as a visual learner the person should be great at visualizing what was told. Unless they were bad with words or something.

[@GKDOUT]

You are running at an upload speed of 28 gbps. I almost couldnt keep up. Bravo!

[@Cameron-Porter]

Great breakdown and you kept my attention the entire time. Thanks for the solid review!

[@admortem8901]

i love you,so friggin thorough , provided all the information i needed for my exact problem,your a tech angel really.

[@paperheartzz]

Thanks for this amazing breakdown! I prefer hearing specs rather than a history lesson on USB, and this covered it! looking forward to future reviews on Thunderbolt from you (when it’s worth doing) 🙂

[@MichaelEKaz]

An oddly confusing topic, but this helped clear some things up. Thanks!

[@119Agent]

3 years later and this is still the best discussion on USB-C and TB3.

[@phk999]

your face reminds me of my cute grandmother who passed away recently. i can watch your videos all day.

[@wiseguy100]

Very, very handy video. Thank you.

[@lucelfopara678]

Lisa! I just love your videos! simple, clear and even funny!

[@vedantphougat2867]

Your explanation is great but just to be sure that I am on the same page as you are, I have the following question: 1. USB-C 3.1 Gen 1 (on Lenovo Yoga C740) means it can be used for data delivery with 5 Gbps + Power Delivery + Display Port (if specified)? 2. And had it been USB-C 3.1 Gen 2 (let's say on some laptop) means it can be used for data delivery with 10 Gbps + Power Delivery + DisplayPort (if specified)?

[@alexmcnab63]

Thanks very much Lisa, an excellent video, explaining everything in a very straightforward and natural way...Subscribed for more!.

[@crnzsrt]

Lisa. You are so likable. Glad to have found your channel. Thanks for all the good info :)

[@JamesRussoMillas]

Love these videos Lisa, thanks!

[@Silmarieni1]

Thunderbolt 3, contrary to TB 1 & 2, is officially supported by Microsoft. One of the best use of Thunderbolt is for music production, with Thunderbolt audio interfaces, which will offer the lowest latencies and the best throughtput (as good as PCIe). Most TB audio interfaces on the market today are TB 2, and let's hope producers won't take too many years to offer native TB3 audio interfaces. But, because of the TB3 support of Windows 10, the best solution to use a TB2 audio interface on PC isn't a PC with TB2 support, but it is to have a TB3 compatible PC, and a good TB3 to TB2 adapter!

[@mateoconchango]

im trying to get a TB sound card for music pro. You think i am able to add a TB card to my Gigabyte AM3 970 gaming SLI Mother board?

[@biggusbestus551]

I have a Dell 7530 on the way to me. I watched my one of your videos today and sure wish I had found you sooner. I did subscribe to your channel in a heartbeat. Lisa it would be so cool if you could do a review of the Dell 7530 (Precision laptop) ...any who, you are one of 3 channels I subscribe to at this point. Thank you ...

[@drew2c659]

Lisa, can you do a video like this, but one that discusses the best configurations for a laptop or if we want to build our own desktop?

[@noeldillabough2153]

An amazing explanation; I answer this stuff all the time but never put it so well

[@jimbrown341]

Very good video but there is STILL A LOT of confusion. On Amazon there are sellers (3rd party) that are advertising their USB-C cables as USB-C Gen 2 cables. In this video I learned that USB-C is just the shape of the connector, but the standard is in the port you are connecting it to. But these Amazon listings (I'm sure elsewhere too) make it sound like its the cable that is determining the capability of the speed. That's the most confusing thing about this all as a consumer. I see sellers listing their cable as having an "E-marker chip" in it and saying that's "USB 3.1" while other sellers are selling "USB-C 2.0" cables and they are often cheaper. Furthermore you have someone like Benson Leung (a google USB-C engineer) saying that there are in fact two different kinds of USB-C cables seen here: plus.google.com/+BensonLeung/posts/HBWyVBmdVzw This is not explained in your video and is critical to teaching people and having them understand this mess that is USB-C. If your device has a USB 3.1 port (Gen 1 perhaps) you should probably be buying a USB-C cable that uses all the features of USB 3.1. If you were to buy just any USB-C cable (a USB-C 2.0 cable) even though the connector is the same (the USB-C standard) the wiring of it prevents you from fully utilizing the USB-3.1 standard. Consumers, when they go online are looking for the cheapest USB-C cable that they can find, and the USB-C 2.0 cables are the cheapest that will appear. Lastly, according to Benson (in the link above) a USB-C 3.1 cable is completely backwards compatible with USB-C 2.0. So if you have a device that uses USB-C 2.0 (lets say like one of those car chargers with USB-C Power delivery.. yayyy more confusion!) you can simply buy a USB-C 3.1 cable and it will operate at USB-C 2.0 operation. But that same cable can be used for all the benefits of USB-C 3.1. It makes that cable more versatile. The problem comes when looking at two USB-C cables and trying to differentiate the two! haha! The solution according to Benson is that the USB-IF (the compliance organization that creates USB-C) mandates that these USB 3.1 cables display a SuperSpeed USB Trident logo on the top of the connector with the "SS" designation written on it like you see on all modern day laptop ports when looking at USB ports. But lets add more confusion... the USB-IF actually names these cables "USB Full-Featured Type-C cables" rather than "USB 3.1 cables" but I don't see all sellers calling it that. If this info helps someone, give it a thumbs up. I literally wasted HOURS today trying to fully understand this... and I'm a computer power user. I never fully understood the USB-C standard until today.

[@musician2111]

I think you added confusion regarding your rant about USB-C 2.0 cables. There is no such thing. When USB was on the 2.0 standard, the C connector had not been invented yet. We were still using the traditional A type or the A to B type cables. To your credit, it is possible some vendors were incorrectly calling their cables 2.0 when they meant Gen 2. Gen 2 and 2.0 are not the same. And if there was indeed a vendor who was so ignorant about such details and the differences, I would stay far away from their products.

[@juprob]

girl its spring! put some highlights in! we heart u!!!

[@Avets610]

Very clear video (thank you) except for one thing: when you say you can't recharge via usb c any pc with an high wattage charger. Why should it be impossible? I can understand it would take a lot of time, but I don't see any physical limit in that.

[@mobiletechreview]

USB-C is limited to 100 watts for charging. Quad core laptops with dedicated graphics require more than that to charge.

[@Avets610]

MobileTechReview you mean to charge while they are working?

[@botWi]

About Dell XPS laptops. They need 100w (or some 120w) only for heavy tasks like gaming. But for all other things you can charge them with any PD usb-c, like chromebook charger, without any issues. In fact you can charge them with slow charger even during the game, but laptop will be slowly discharging (which is much slower than unplugged, so you can play game for more time than unplagged).

[@KrystalFollis]

Oh Thank you, Lisa! It's like you read the questions in my mind :)

[@imignap]

Thank you for knowledge dump awesomeness. Need to watch again.

[@DebraDukes]

Very nice great explanation Lisa now if I could explain to hard heads but at I least i follow.Thanks again Deb

[@hiko082673]

Fantastic job Lisa!!!

[@80amnesia]

Thanks Lisa, your reviews are great!

[@andrecalil]

hey, just wanted to share my experience here. I got a XPS15 with the TB16 dock. It's a thunderbolt dock with 3 video outs that also powers the laptop. Absolute killer feature over USB docks is that no driver is required, it leverages the hardware (good bye DisplayLink virtual drivers).

[@botWi]

I do all the same via usb-c cable. You don;'t need docks if you have usb-c

[@duncanwallace7760]

Interesting. The reason I like the idea of a thunderbolt / razer core is to extend a good portable ultrabook,which you might use for work, so you can play games at home with the core attached. Also, to extend the life of something with a decent graphics card like a 1060, say, four years down the track when the 1060 is getting a bit dated.

[@Beartechnology]

Thanks for clearing all that up in a way that's nice and easy to digest. :)

[@tiziano7m958]

Keep doing this kind of video, it's really useful! Thank you so much :D

[@kumarsaurabhraj2538]

Oh My God! This is the best best best video on this. Subscribed.

[@markyoung01maccom]

Great work yet again Lisa!

[@gebauzchris]

What happens if you connect two devices that can charge and be charged via USB-C together? Like, just as an example, there are some phones (like the recent ASUS Zenfone 3 Zoom) that can act as a power bank and charge other devices, what happens if you plug those for instance, into a laptop? Or plug two Zenfone 3 Zooms together? Or even just two USB-C supporting laptops together? Who's charging who then?

[@7thewitness]

osmosis? lol (just trying to add a little humour)

[@TheRayweather]

MightyTofu I think the one that is off will be charched and the one that is on will charge the divice that is connect to too. That the way power banks with usb c works. Turn on the power bank it will charge a device via usb c. Connect the powerbank too usb c when it is off and the powerbank will be charged.

[@looping1990]

boom！！！

[@Brainiarc7]

That depends on a feature known as USB Power Delivery (PD). For this to work , both devices (charger and recipient) must handshake and agree on power delivery endpoints, and this particular feature is lacking in virtually all gaming laptops, ie you won't be able to charge it via Type C connector.

[@Brainiarc7]

The exception to this rule are Macs: If you have type C on it , you also have Power Delivery (PD) enabled. For these systems, if you're considering a type C hub, get one with the pass through Power Delivery port so you don't lose charging capabilities.

[@michaelggriffiths]

Thanks for your hard work, you really simplified the subject matter.

[@cuttingedgecool7235]

Thanks you Linda for the Thunderbolt 3 education.

[@MaZEEZaM]

Hi Lisa, could you please do a video on how to install USB Type-C into a desktop front panel? I cant find anything explaining how we are meant to do this for the latest motherboards.

[@rt3156]

TMI (for me). Now I have a headache. But I do appreciate your efforts.

[@CTSCAPER]

I still don't get the difference besides it's not time for Thunderbolt 3 yet. That was a big help for me.

[@DanangWidiantoro]

finally, after searching for couple days... thank you, I can sleep well tonight

[@HarryLin]

Very helpful video! Thank you Lisa!

[@jaimeduncan6167]

Hi, I believe the video will help many people. Some notes: 1) The 15" macbook pro with touch bar do have 4 full bandwidth ports, but just as stated in the video the 13" has two at 40gbps, and 2 at 20gbps that is more or less the bandwidth of Thunderbolt2. That mean that they are fast enought for most HD arrays with 6 or less drives. 2) The AKiTiO Node for GPUs supports full lenght graphics cards and it costs 269$ from B&H for example. Keep the exelent work

[@joeysummers8830]

Great information! Clear and concise as always :)

[@zeeshansange4728]

Thank you so much for this video! I'm tired of explaining to people the differences....now I can just tell them to watch this....more diagrams would have helped understand better though; its a lot of info to take in. Anyways thanks again!

[@jerma984]

You can put low power gpus such as the 1050 and rx460 in the akitio thunder 3, they can draw enough power from the pcie slot itself without the need for a separate power supply.

[@axmlaw]

You're video was great. You really hit the facts. Thank you.

[@kontrolenthusiast1099]

Hey Lisa, is there a need for an update on this info "Everything You Need to Know about USB-C and Thunderbolt 3", 1.0 gen 2 version 1 lol

[@drew2c659]

Your videos make me happy. Especially when you show off your amazing t shirts!

[@StroudEdward]

Thank you I’m beginning to understand more about what I may .

[@vintagecottonon]

thanks lisa! very helpful and informative little vid :D

[@danilomadria9907]

Thanks for having this review. I just have a question though. Does the USB type C 3.2 Gen 2 supports video/audio when connected to a TV thru usb-hmdi adapter?

[@1seipai]

Very informative. I wanted a laptop with a Thunderbolt 3 port, now I won't bother!

[@jharris947]

My new laptop has 4 USB C Thunderbolt 3 ports and no USB A ports. They're about as useful as an ashtray on a motorbike. :-(

[@LFOVCF]

Thunderbolt ports can run audio digital interfaces for music production, that previously were known as FireWire, but needs an adapter. They pass digital audio and midi

[@PilotPerkins]

You are amazing Lisa. Thanks!

[@vol43]

Thanks so much Lisa, super helpful!

[@gusgone4527]

Lisa has the knack of explaining things. She should be a teacher, that talent could really benefit youngsters. Just my opinion.

[@DaveHHevaD]

News I can use! Thanks for explaining this. Always fair and informative.

[@joneill1155]

Thanks Lisa. Great stuff!

[@modalities]

Hi Lisa, a year on and I just purchased a Universal Audio Arrow, music interface for the NUC8i7HVK and others. TB3 is starting to get traction.

[@Inserent]

Thank you. Now I am more confused.

[@MrPoturgPotur]

It would be a good thing to tell us whether we can insert a USB type C peripheral to a thunderbolt port (does thunderbolt entail usb type c)? I kind of figured out that the opposite is not possible so, we can not use usb type c ports for thunderbolt devices. But I am still curious about the possibility of thunderbolt ports supporting usb c..

[@MikeTrieu]

potur: Thunderbolt 3 standardized on the USB-C connector. All TB3 ports are USB-C, but not all USB-C is TB3.

[@vannakkeo7453]

Without Thunderbolt 3 , can you hook up a laptop to a 4k monitor and display true 4k resolution? If so, what are the choices?

[@chandanpiku]

Great video as always

[@ccoddington]

Boy, trolls are gonna troll. Great video Lisa, I wish you'd do more like these.

[@brittanywood2020]

thank you lisa, this video cleared up SOME confusions i have but i have ONE question. If im understanding correctly usb-c gen1 was previously known as usb-c 3.0?

[@sherakhela4044]

Thanks I bought a laptop with USB 3.1 and it didn't work with USB hub and later on find out it should be gen 2. thanks a lot for your explanation.

[@youngalwyn1124]

On the topic of USB-C reversibility: I have a four port USB-C hub that will only be recognized by my DELL XPS 9365 if it's plugged in one way. Turned over and reinserted, it won't be recognized and it won't transmit power or data. Go figure that one out!

[@slaWterCH]

Apple does it best with the 15" MBP by not cheaping out: 4 full-speed TB3 ports. On the go I switched completely over to USB-C for my peripherals. And at home I have the two LG 5K displays on two TB3 ports and a normal old USB 3.0 hub (with always attaches stuff like storage, speakers, ethernet adapter) connected with a USB-C to USB adapter. And there is still one port left to occasionally connect like a thumb drive or card reader. Big fan of these new standards!

[@slaWterCH]

It's the opposite actually. 3 cables to plug in and then two 5K displays, 4 external SSDs/HDDs, Speakers, Webcam and Ethernet are connected. No other cables even visible. The 15" MBP has four full-speed ports, unlike the 13". Check out the official label spec of the USB-C standard to indicate the different supported power modes and data protocols for any given port and then you will understand why I said that Apple does it best. They give you four TB3 ports and you have the maximum spec currently offered for the USB-C form factor. You don't need to worry if a USB-C port is only to charge, only has Gen 1 data, has no video or stuff like that. TB3 and you have everything on every port.

[@MikeTrieu]

Sowande Brown-Lawson: Adapters? USB-C/TB3 doesn't need any adapters if your entire ecosystem is already USB-C. If you've still got legacy USB equipment, then you'll need those adapters.

[@slaWterCH]

That's the easiest problem to solve. Just buy new cables. USB-C to whatever your existing device needs. The cables are inexpensive and you can transition A LOT of existing hardware to USB-C. The only time an adapter is needed is when your device has an undetachable cable.

[@wertacus]

I love the hp omen accelerator paired with my hp Spectre x360. Thunderbolt 3 x4 was absolutely a requirement for me when I bought the laptop in 2018.

[@JedClark]

Why is it impossible to find a Thunderbolt 2 to Thunderbolt 3 / USB-C converter?

[@_kowono]

Hi LIsa, I've got a new Razor Blade Stealth (love it), but want a USB C dock/hub so I can plug it into a monitor/keyboard/mouse with one cable that also charges. THe Razor Core looks great, but is way too expensive for me. There are loads of products promising what I want, but compatibility seems really hard to work out! Any chance of a video?!

[@risheyrsp2015]

Hello, thanks this was informative. Does this mean that it’s possible to use a USB 3.1 Gen 2 SSD to work with Thunderbolt 2 hosts via a Thunderbolt 3 (Type -C) adapter without sacrificing the practical speed described for USB 3.1 Gen 2 prototcol or any other for that matter ?

[@bfgbender9773]

Nice job explaining everything

[@mauibuilder1239]

Great information! How many of these Thunderbolt 3 docks can I connect to my 2016 Macbook Pro with 4 Thunderbolt 3 Ports and what are the maximum number of 1080 or 4k monitors can I connect while maintaining 60 Hz refresh rates? I need many monitors for my work.

[@FarhanHafizh]

My laptop has USB C Gen 1 which you said is the same as USB 3.0 (3.1 Gen 1). So I can't use it to use as a display output, right? I don't want to waste money buying USB C dongle that my laptop doesn't support :(

[@MikeCarper]

Lisa you are so awesome. I just love your Chanel.

[@fojeba]

Thank you for your help. Could you please confirm if thunderbolt 3 cable are the same for both windows and mac?

[@ekbhartiya7085]

Hi Lisa, firstly I would like to THANK YOU so much for helping so many people with guidance to buy products which they have very less knowledge of. Your videos are interesting.. unlike others which are super boring :) I am also seeking some information, I have HP X360 15-bl100nx, I can charge it with my phone charger however it needs the laptop to be off (power off / sleep) but it cannot be used when laptop is on. I am looking for a charger which replaces my phone charger and laptop charger. Please suggest.