I know transfer rates would be a lot different, but will this work on a PC with 2.0 USB?? Will It require a differenct Cable?
87653
Would work well but perhaps you are better off with a standard external hahard disk if you have no usb 3 port
668908
Yes. It will work in any USB port. It will always work to the speed of the USB it it plugged into. Transfer speed is GREATLY increased used if it is used in the newer 3.0 usb connections.
1420324
You know what, USB 3 might be useless. It won't transfer faster than what you SDHC for example can transfert. Mine iis 30mb/s, so USB 2 can tranfert more than 4 time what my SDHC can, but it will be limited. So the answer is USB 2 is probably enough.
1185575
I believe so as long as you have a USB port. My guess is that will be the older USB 1.0 type port so expect a slow transfer time. I would format the Cruzer as soon as you plug it into your PC and select ntsf formatting. With the smallest block size possible, if it gives you that option at all otherwise you may want to see about using an online storage service or trying to connect your PC to a trusted local network and transfer to a PC with a more recent OS, Windows XP at a minimum.
1364587
There are actually 4 "standard" USB connectors. Look it up in Wikipedia...This uses the 2nd most common std USB connector at one end and the "regular" one at the other end. Also, this is USB 3.0 so your cable should be specified to the suppert the much higher speed transfers. Good luck.
1866809
Yes but in XP your USB 3.0 will only run at 2.0 transfer speed... Not a big deal but you should have no problems.
678141
No. The motherboard header you are plugging into is USB 2.0 then that will cap you transfer speed.
473693
You can use USB to USB. Since one of your items uses a regular USB connection, that will be the speed of the data transfer, regardless of how fast the other item is. That being said, I believe this product is regular (or 1.1 / 2.0) USB. This will limit your data transfer to a maximum of around 60MB/s, regardless of how fast your other connection is. That being said, this product DOES have a USB to USB connector. It should work for what you're trying to do. Bear in mind that maximum data transfer speed is equal to the lowest speed connector you use, so your 3.0 or 3.1 is useless in your situation. I'd strongly suggest switching to 3.0 on all your gear if you actually want to take advantage of the high speed capability.
448602
I use the cable to transfer files between a PC and an external Hard drive As long as you have a usb connection on each device it should work.
1295120
Dear yes，You must use a usb 3.0。USB2.0 only 2.0 transmission effect，In addition to the transmission rate of the problem, the other is OK.
969848
Yes. It is actually rated for USB 3.0. USB 2.0 is only a data transfer rate. 2.0 can transfer 480 Mbits/sec. USB 3.0 (which is what this is rated for) transfers up to 5 Gbits/sec!
1313561
I am not really sure. The cable is meant to be used as a way to boost the output from a pc that only has USB2 to USB3 capacity but utilizing 2 USB ports at the same time. Though I suppose that you could use the cable on 2 separate devises, if they were close enough together or you had expansion cables, but the input would have to still be one at a time. This is because, at least to my knowledge, most if not all USB devises are not setup to act like data switch to control bottlenecking. But you can always try; it will either work or it won't so no harm no foul.
512457
It's the same connection- 2.0 just has a slower transfer rate. No adapter needed. Hope this helps.
1853263
According to the item specification "transfer rates of up to 340Mhz or 10.2gbps" this is a 1.4 version cable. HDMI 2.0 supports 600 mhz clock rates and up to 18GB throughput
2165657
They totally are backwards compatible. The transfer rate just depends on the controller. It'll bottleneck it, but it'll effectively work. 99% sure.
774623
THE Answer is: YES.! - But you have to get the right one. I have been testing this out for a while now, and buying one stick after another to get the promised 200-300/mbps to take movies back and forth. I found that most USB 2.0 sticks crank between 11-28/mbps even in a 3.0 port. Most cheap USB 3.0 Sticks transfer between 30/mbps and 40/mbps, like this piece of crapple depicted here. You really get what you pay for. the more you pay for quality, the better they perform. I bought a Sandisk 3.0 USB stick, and really got blazingly fast 200/mbps speeds off my port. Best is, if you google a report on fast USB sticks, and only "stick" with the brand names. It pays not to be frugal here. THE Answer is: YES.! - But you have to get the right one. I have been testing this out for a while now, and buying one stick after another to get the promised 200-300/mbps to take movies back and forth. I found that most USB 2.0 sticks crank between 11-28/mbps even in a 3.0 port. Most cheap USB 3.0 Sticks transfer between 30/mbps and 40/mbps, like this piece of crapple depicted here. You really get what you pay for. the more you pay for quality, the better they perform. I bought a Sandisk 3.0 USB stick, and really got blazingly fast 200/mbps speeds off my port. Best is, if you google a... » Read More THE Answer is: YES.! - But you have to get the right one. I have been testing this out for a while now, and buying one stick after another to get the promised 200-300/mbps to take movies back and forth. I found that most USB 2.0 sticks crank between 11-28/mbps even in a 3.0 port. Most cheap USB 3.0 Sticks transfer between 30/mbps and 40/mbps, like this piece of crapple depicted here. You really get what you pay for. the more you pay for quality, the better they perform. I bought a Sandisk 3.0 USB stick, and really got blazingly fast 200/mbps speeds off my port. Best is, if you google a report on fast USB sticks, and only "stick" with the brand names. It pays not to be frugal here. « Show Less
170372
I think it has to do more with your USB configuration than what Windows version you're using, and that would only affect the speed of data transfer. It should work fine.