India follows EU's example in requiring USB-C charging for smart devices
1–10 of 222 posts
Re: India follows EU's example in requiring USB-C charging for smart devices
#2Good job. Basically anything up to 100w, unless it has some other niche requirement (waterproof, etc) should be mandated USB C, IMHO.
Re: India follows EU's example in requiring USB-C charging for smart devices
#3The dumping ground issue after the EU fully migrate is a real risk.
If India is moving to avoid it, I expect movement in that direction in others emerging economies.
And the more of them adopt it, the more the remaining one will be pressured to also do so.
Re: India follows EU's example in requiring USB-C charging for smart devices
#4Good job. Basically anything up to 100w, unless it has some other niche requirement (waterproof, etc) should be mandated USB C, IMHO.
USB-C goes to 240W these days.
Re: India follows EU's example in requiring USB-C charging for smart devices
#5Also need replaceable batteries or atleast some standardized Li-Ion flat packs
Re: India follows EU's example in requiring USB-C charging for smart devices
#6Re: India follows EU's example in requiring USB-C charging for smart devices
#7The sad part is that governments want standards but won't fund SIGs or FOSS projects which their digital infra runs on....
Re: India follows EU's example in requiring USB-C charging for smart devices
#8I'm sure I'm not the first person to raise this concern but when tech improves to the point where there's a better option to USB C (or USB C is holding back other advances), are we going to have to wait for legislation to catch up before we can adopt it?
Re: India follows EU's example in requiring USB-C charging for smart devices
#9I have a gaming laptop, that won't work with USB C, right?
EDIT: looks like that's not going to change
Re: India follows EU's example in requiring USB-C charging for smart devices
#10I'm sure I'm not the first person to raise this concern but when tech improves to the point where there's a better option to USB C (or USB C is holding back other advances), are we going to have to wait for legislation to catch up before we can adopt it?
Other charging options are allowed, it's just that there should _also_ be a USB-C option.