So using mini-B won't lead to USB-IF certification logo, but the old-style USB 2.0 Type-B receptacle is still a valid design option.ĬLARIFICATION: USB 3.2 Specifications state, Section 3, page 15 mini-B, and mini-AB receptacle, which was retired from USB 2.0 specifications, and superseded by flimsy micro-A-B set of connectors. The exception is the set of mini connectors, mini-A. Located in the USB 3.1 Legacy Cable and Connector specification. The electro-mechanical definition and requirements for USB connectorsĪnd cables have been removed from this specification and are now The new revision of USB standard only splits the legacy cable drawings and definitions into a separate document (from USB 3.2 specs, Section 5 page 50): All USB revisions (including latest revision of USB standard, USB 3.2) include backward compatibility with USB 2.0, the general packet-based framework remains the same, and all legacy cable assemblies (which includes USB 2.0 Type-B connector) are fully specified. USB B connector is still part of the USB standard, "filo" is correct.
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