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Macbook pro late 2013 thunderbolt version
Macbook pro late 2013 thunderbolt version













macbook pro late 2013 thunderbolt version macbook pro late 2013 thunderbolt version

Charging your new smartphone at 3A? If you're not using the cable for data transfer, any USB 2.0 cable with a Type-C connector will do ( pick one that won't fry your devices).Problem: System goes into weird sleep wake states - inconsistent external drive mounts and kernel panics.ġ) System will often not stay asleep - wakes after 1 second sleepĢ) If System sleeping, will reboot at night (Kernel panic) - with sleep wake crash - reports problem to Apple in the morning.ģ) System will not wake up, hung and needs hard power offĤ) Pegasus R4 disappears - won't remount till powered off/onĪnyone else have these issues or anyone have Mavericks with TB drives working - especially Thunderbolt 2? Could be TB2 issues as other posts seem to have that as common denominator.Most short Thunderbolt cables of around 1.5 feet will also work, but check first. Transferring data to your USB 3.1 gen 2 external drive? Buy a USB 3.1 gen 2 cable rated for 10Gbps.Connecting a Thunderbolt display? Buy an active Thunderbolt 3 cable rated for 40Gbps, with enough length to position it where you want it.If in doubt, look at what you will be using your cable for. The industry has done little to ease the head-scratching that comes with deciphering which peripheral you need. Thunderbolt 3 or Not: What's Best for My Needs?

macbook pro late 2013 thunderbolt version

They aren't always compatible with the USB 3.1 gen 2 standard, especially if they're longer than around 1.5 feet. Thunderbolt 3 cables are generally more expensive, since they have more technology inside them. Check out our roundup of the best USB-C cables. However, because USB-C cables are passive and not active, they are no replacement for Thunderbolt 3 cables. USB-C cables will have some limited Thunderbolt compatibility, and transfer speeds may even exceed those of USB 3.1. USB is fully backwards compatible, and you can even use USB-C with the traditional USB-A connector if you buy an adapter. The thicker (5A) cables will carry a higher voltage and allow you to charge more power-hungry devices. USB-C cables come in a variety of speeds and configurations.















Macbook pro late 2013 thunderbolt version