some brands just dont get it. It is quite nice otherwise, but the logo means I would never buy this.this Satechi logo...![]()
some brands just dont get it. It is quite nice otherwise, but the logo means I would never buy this.this Satechi logo...![]()
For those of us with bad backs, please take note Apple.
Satechi today announced the launch of a new USB-C Clamp Hub, an add-on accessory designed to be used with the new 24-inch M1 iMac models.
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The USB-C Clamp Hub has 3 USB-A ports that support 5Gb/s transfer speeds, a micro/SD card reader, and a USB-C port, and it attaches to the iMac using a single USB-C port at the back of the machine.
A knob at the back of the hub secures it to the iMac, and while it is made from an aluminum material that is designed to match with Apple's devices, it is only available in a silver color.
Satechi's USB-C Clamp Hub is available from the Satechi website for $54.99. Customers can get a 15 percent pre-order discount using the promo code IMAC15 at checkout.
Article Link: Satechi Launches New USB-C Clamp Hub for M1 iMac
Yep, everything new starts as a speciality. As stated I want USB-C, and I want things to go that way, but I have more old Firewire 400 & 800, or 400-to-800 wires in my house than USB-C-to-something-other-than-USB-C. Stuff must move on eventually, and I'm fine with that and trying to push it, but you can't pretend USB-A suddenly doesn't exist because there's something better, so at least *one* USB-A on stuff would still be nice. New M1 Mac Mini makes sense of this still at least...Agree with all of this.
USB C to me is as specialty as Thunderbolt 1 or 2 were. I have a couple cables for the specific things that actually use USB C.
It's not a standard except to those who've intentionally and methodically transitioned, and those people still had to buy *specialty* cables that are USB C on the computer end and whatever "legacy" connector is on the other end.
That’s why they also sell usb-c extensions.I wonder if you can clamp it to the stand to hide it a little. Not sure the cord is long enough. Hopefully, they made the clamp part big enough that if a slightly thicker iMac (30"?) comes out it will work as well.
It's been ubiquitous for about two decades now. There are billions upon billions of working USB-A cables and devices floating around in the world. You can tweak your own setup, replace your cables and whatnot to go all in on USB-C, but out in the wide world there will be USB-A cables and devices kicking around for many many years to come.OMG let USB-A die already
…no?“The USB-C Clamp Hub has 3 USB-A ports that support 5Gb/s transfer speeds, a micro/SD card reader, and a USB-C port”
*looks at photo*
I think the writer might have got the As and Cs mixed up.
What's funny about all this is that the original iMac was the first a lot of people saw of USB-A when Apple keyboards and mice stopped using ADB. I remember, actually, hearing some PC person at the time referring to it as a "Mac port" because most PCs were still plugging keyboards in with PS/2 ports or whatever.It's kind of a weird thing about Apple users... the whole theme was "Think Different" but I often see comments from people saying we should all do things their way and giving us a port we need and use daily is some imposition on them, like it would make your computer ugly to have a spare port you don't use on it. It's very weird to me.
When you will not find the all at firs in the 14099 time you will try you will buy one!I understand why, but I couldn’t see putting anything like this on a beautiful M1 iMac.😬.
It never ceases to amaze me that some people don’t understand that USB-C has failed to replace anything.It never ceases to amaze me the raging fixation Satechi has with USB A as 2021 starts to wind down, at any rate they'll keep releasing 4:1 ratio of usb a to usb c products well into the Paris Olympics...
It never ceases to amaze me that some people don’t understand that USB-C has failed to replace anything.
Isn't USB-C supposed tp be faster?
No. USB-C is a different connector. The speeds are the same as USB 3.0, 3.1, 3.2, 4.
I wonder if you can clamp it to the stand to hide it a little. Not sure the cord is long enough. Hopefully, they made the clamp part big enough that if a slightly thicker iMac (30"?) comes out it will work as well.
Then why? Why USB-C? More power? More magic?![]()
Reiterating my issue:It’s a nicer connector that you can insert either way. It’s also smaller. It does add features like Power Delivery. Lots of reasons.