All computers, including the most powerful computers available from every major brand, have motherboards and all motherboards have USB headers. But not all of them have the same types of USB headers.

All computers, including the most powerful computers available from every major brand, have motherboards and all motherboards have USB headers. But not all of them have the same types of USB headers.

USB 1.1 and 2.0 appear to share the same pin header layout on my motherboard (Abit AT7 with both 1.1 and 2.0 headers). I'm assuming that the wires are able to carry the same signals as 2.0, so I ...

I've got a motherboard that has a single USB-C header on it. I also have a case with no USB-C ports on the front panel. I know things like this exist, but I'm wondering is, is there anything with ...

It requires more pins than USB 2.0 connectors do, but it drives two USB 3.0 ports instead of one. If your PC case lacks a USB 3.0 internal cable, you won’t be able to use it.

And you still get one more USB-C port along with eight USB Type-A, all rated at 10Gbps. That’s just at the rear. You still have internal headers for USB 2.0, USB 3.0, and USB-C 3.2 Gen 2×2.

There may be multiple USB 2.0 connectors on your motherboard, unlike USB 3.0, which has only a single connector but can power multiple USB 3.0 ports. USB 2.0 connectors consist of a total of 9 ...

These adapters—whether in compact form or cable form—allow you to plug a USB device directly to the header on your motherboard, rather than one of the ports on the back. Since lots of ...

The motherboard in the image on the left offers a single USB 2.0 internal header and an RGB LED header midway through the motherboard so that the cable from the cooler doesn't have to reach far.

While modern desktops tend to be well-equipped with headers, the trend in laptops has been towards fewer ports, not more. ... The motherboard may have 20 USB ports, ...