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USB 3.0 EXTENSIBLE HOST CONTROLLER WAKING UP COMPUTER FULL
USB 3.0 EXTENSIBLE HOST CONTROLLER WAKING UP COMPUTER ANDROID
USB 3.0 EXTENSIBLE HOST CONTROLLER WAKING UP COMPUTER PRO

If you've already got USB-C devices or adapters for a USB-C phone or laptop, it's worth testing them on your RTX-equipped PC to see if they work there too.

the NVMe SSD, but by a relatively small margin that's unlikely to affect usability. We did see reduced speeds on the most bandwidth-heavy test, i.e.

USB 3.0 EXTENSIBLE HOST CONTROLLER WAKING UP COMPUTER ANDROID

So out of the half-dozen devices and adapters we tested, all worked straight away - with the exception of the Android smartphone, which did require a good-quality USB-C cable. We also tried connecting a 4K monitor with a USB-C to DisplayPort adapter, and that worked well - as expected.

USB 3.0 EXTENSIBLE HOST CONTROLLER WAKING UP COMPUTER FULL

Monitors: With a DVI-D to USB-C adapter in hand, we were able to connect a DVI-only Crossover 27Q monitor and get its full resolution of 2560 x 1440.

Ethernet adapter: With this connected, we recorded the same internet speeds as with our motherboard's internal adapter.

Headphones: The Razer Hammerhead USB-C headphones we connected worked straight away, showing up as a new audio device in Windows 10.

Having the right cable is important here, as a cheap cable only allowed for charging on both motherboard and RTX USB-C ports.

Android smartphone: We connected our Galaxy S9+ with a USB-C to USB-C cable, allowing us to charge the phone and access its files in Windows.

USB-C to USB adapter: This simple adapter allowed any full-size USB device to be recognised by our computer, including drives, headsets and mice.

With this, we were able to plug in an SD card reader, mice, keyboards and USB flash drives.

USB 3.0 hub: This hub added seven USB 3.0 ports to our machine's complement.

USB 3.0 EXTENSIBLE HOST CONTROLLER WAKING UP COMPUTER PRO

NVMe SSD enclosure: With an ADATA SX8200 Pro connected to our enclosure (one of the best SSDs for gaming!) we saw sequential speeds of around 750MB/s - far faster than any flash drive, but interestingly not as quick as the 1000MB/s we got when connecting the drive to our motherboard's native USB-C port.Here's what we tested, what worked and what we learned in the process. This felt a little odd - when's the last time you plugged a USB mousepad into your graphics card? - but we did get some interesting results. In order to check the capabilities of the VirtualLink port, we plugged in as many USB-C devices, hubs and adapters as we could get our hands on. After learning it was possible, we put an RTX 2080's USB-C port to the test. This is pretty handy, given that many motherboards only include a single USB-C port and many older models don't include any at all. It also works as a completely standard USB-C port, so in theory you can plug in smartphones, USB hubs, headphones, card readers and even high-speed NVMe SSD storage directly into your GeForce graphics card. Here's something you might not know: the USB-C VirtualLink port on the back of most Nvidia RTX graphics cards isn't just for connecting VR headsets with a single cable, though that is why Nvidia included it.