We’ve all ended up with a collection of random USB-C cables that arrived with devices, were purchased while traveling, or were left by visitors. But you can’t look at a cable to determine its data speed, how much power it can carry, or whether it’s hampering display quality. You could buy a hardware tester, but for most people, the free WhatCable is all you need. Just launch it and plug in a cable to learn what the cable can do and whether it might be causing performance or charging problems. If you need even more information, the £9.99 WhatCable Pro lets you name individual cables, troubleshoot flaky cables, and see what each port, cable, dock, adapter, and device supports and what was actually negotiated.
(Featured image by iStock.com/monticelllo)
Stop by either store and let's see if we can figure it out together!
Stop by either store and let's see if we can figure it out together!
Stop by either store, and we'll be happy to see what we can do to help you.
Stop by either store, and we'll be happy to see what we can do.
Useful read. I have been tinkering with virtual machines on my Mac recently, and this fits neatly into the things…