A mobile systems deployment engineer is cataloging mobile device port specifications and accessory standards to update enterprise deployment guidelines. Match each mobile port standard or physical feature on the left to its corresponding functional capability or operational characteristic on the right.
- USB-C DisplayPort Alternate Mode (Alt Mode)Reassigns dedicated high-speed physical lanes within the connector to output native video signals while concurrently supporting data and power delivery.
- USB On-The-Go (USB OTG)Allows a mobile device to switch roles and act as a USB host, reading data directly from external flash drives and peripherals.
- Lightning Connector (8-pin digital design)Uses an internal microcontroller inside the connector housing to dynamically route digital signals, enabling reversible insertion on proprietary mobile devices.
- USB-C Configuration Channel (CC) PinsDetects physical cable orientation, negotiates USB Power Delivery (PD) contracts, and controls dual-role data/power state changes.
Answer
USB-C DisplayPort Alternate Mode pairs with reassigning dedicated high-speed physical lanes for native video output; USB On-The-Go (USB OTG) pairs with allowing a mobile device to act as a USB host; Lightning Connector pairs with using an internal microcontroller to dynamically route digital signals for reversible insertion; USB-C Configuration Channel (CC) Pins pair with detecting cable orientation and negotiating USB Power Delivery contracts.
Each feature correctly matches its official CompTIA A+ technical specification: USB-C DisplayPort Alt Mode maps to native video transmission over physical lanes; USB OTG allows mobile endpoints to function as USB hosts; Lightning uses an internal controller chip for reversible pin configuration; CC pins govern orientation detection and Power Delivery negotiations.
Step-by-Step Solution
Key Concept
Mobile Device Port Standards, Protocols, and Physical Specifications
Estimated Time:1m 30s