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#2Please don't post blogspam SEO for brand-new sites on HN.
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#3That table doesn't seem quite right:
- Is a Thunderbolt 4 certified cable really not allowed to support 240W, i.e., does it have to be restricted to 100W?
- "Minimum of 15W" is a Thunderbolt laptop/device port property, as far as I know, but any cable with two USB-C connectors needs to, at a minimum, support 60W (3A@20V).
Generally, "power delivery" doesn't clarify whether that's the minimum/maximum capabilities of the cable, source, or sink port.
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#4Please don't post blogspam SEO for brand-new sites on HN.
Not quite new, and previously discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47972511
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#5Please don't post blogspam SEO for brand-new sites on HN.
Flag it and move on
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#6That table doesn't seem quite right: - Is a Thunderbolt 4 certified cable really not allowed to support 240W, i.e., does it have to be restricted to 100W? - "Minimum of 15W" is a Thunderbolt laptop/device port property, as far as I know, but any cable with two USB-C connectors needs to, at a minimum, support 60W (3A@20V). Generally, "power delivery" doesn't clarify whether that's the minimum/maximum capabilities of t…
Here’s a comparison table to another source:
https://www.startech.com/en-us/blog/advantages-of-thunderbol...
Agreed, the OP table seems slightly incorrect.