A mobile technician is setting up local data synchronization between a tablet and a desktop computer for an executive who frequently works in offline environments. The technician connects the tablet to a USB-C port on the desktop using the charging cable included with the tablet to transfer large media presentations. Although the desktop computer's USB-C port is rated for USB 3.2 Gen 2 speeds (10 Gbps), the file synchronization transfer rate remains capped at 480 Mbps. Which of the following is the most likely cause of this synchronization speed limitation?
- The connected USB-C charging cable only supports USB 2.0 data transfer specifications.Cevap
- BThe technician configured POP3 synchronization instead of Exchange ActiveSync on the desktop computer.
- CThe mobile device's IMSI restricts local wired interface transfer bandwidth.
- DThe desktop computer requires Mobile Application Management (MAM) policy approval to unthrottle physical data transfers.
Cevap
The connected USB-C charging cable only supports USB 2.0 data transfer specifications.
While USB Type-C specifies the physical connector shape, it does not guarantee high-speed data transfer capabilities across all cables. Many bundled mobile charging cables include wires connected only for USB 2.0 data pins (480 Mbps max) alongside power delivery lines. To achieve USB 3.2 transfer speeds, both the host port, client device, and connecting cable must support the higher USB specification.
Adım Adım Çözüm
Anahtar Kavram
Mobile device physical synchronization standards and cable capabilities