← Back to context Comment by nine_k 3 years ago 10 Gbps does not, but 10 GBps, as written above, is 80 Gbps, matches your estimate. 6 comments nine_k Reply vardump 3 years ago I've tried the same method and it's about 10 Gbps, not 10 GBps. ThePowerOfFuet 3 years ago Sounds like you were actually using USB 3.1 Gen 2 or USB 3.2 Gen 2[x1], not Thunderbolt 4. bhaney 3 years ago Thunderbolt 4 can't do 80Gbps either vardump 3 years ago I tried it with M2 Max Macbooks. Definitely TB4/USB4 capable. 2 replies →
vardump 3 years ago I've tried the same method and it's about 10 Gbps, not 10 GBps. ThePowerOfFuet 3 years ago Sounds like you were actually using USB 3.1 Gen 2 or USB 3.2 Gen 2[x1], not Thunderbolt 4. bhaney 3 years ago Thunderbolt 4 can't do 80Gbps either vardump 3 years ago I tried it with M2 Max Macbooks. Definitely TB4/USB4 capable. 2 replies →
ThePowerOfFuet 3 years ago Sounds like you were actually using USB 3.1 Gen 2 or USB 3.2 Gen 2[x1], not Thunderbolt 4. bhaney 3 years ago Thunderbolt 4 can't do 80Gbps either vardump 3 years ago I tried it with M2 Max Macbooks. Definitely TB4/USB4 capable. 2 replies →
I've tried the same method and it's about 10 Gbps, not 10 GBps.
Sounds like you were actually using USB 3.1 Gen 2 or USB 3.2 Gen 2[x1], not Thunderbolt 4.
Thunderbolt 4 can't do 80Gbps either
I tried it with M2 Max Macbooks. Definitely TB4/USB4 capable.
2 replies →