Summary of USB Branding Changed Again... - WAN Show September 30, 2022

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00:00:00 - 01:00:00

The USB Implementers Forum has announced new branding for USB 3.0, 3.1, and 3.2, which will be known as "super speed USB" and "USB 20 gigabit per second." This makes it easier for consumers to understand the speed of the ports on their devices. Dan discusses the new LTT store and how it can help people choose the right USB cables and products.

  • 00:00:00 The USB Implementers Forum is changing the branding of USB 3.0, 3.1, and 3.2 to "super speed USB" and "USB 20 gigabit per second." This makes it easier for consumers to understand the speed of the ports on their devices.
  • 00:05:00 The video discusses USB Branding, and how the USBIF is concerned about people confusing USB 2 cables with being faster than USB 5Gbps. They recommend using both the maximum data transfer rate and the power delivery when labeling USB cables and products, in order to ensure that consumers understand the value of USB.
  • 00:10:00 USB branding has changed again, with more straightforward branding for consumers. Dan discusses the new LTT store, which includes helpful suggestions for USB cables and shoes.
  • 00:15:00 The video discusses how USB branding changed again, with many different people using the same shoes for years. The shoes have been used and are in rough condition, but still look good. However, Google's stadia service is shutting down and many people are upset because it was a good program.
  • 00:20:00 In 2019, Google sent an email to its employees with confidential information about a planned team meeting for September 29. However, many employees were unaware of the meeting until they saw the news. The meeting was canceled, and Google is providing full refunds for purchases made through the Play Store.
  • 00:25:00 The video discusses the recent changes to USB branding, Google Calendar's sparseness, and Microsoft's involvement in these changes. It also mentions Duo, Google Cloud, and Google Fiber. Some people in the video criticize Google for killing off various services, but others say Outlook is better than Gmail.
  • 00:30:00 The video discusses the recent changes to USB branding, Samsung's own branding, and various Google products. It also mentions that Cloud Print was one of the discontinued products.
  • 00:35:00 In September 2022, Google announced that it would be refunding all of its customers' money for games on its platform, redoing its branding to reflect this, and saying that any exclusives that were planned for the platform are now forever lost. The video's narrator, a content creator on YouTube, speculates that the move could be in response to low consumer trust, as Google seems to be "just throwing things at the wall and then even the ones that stick just letting them fall off the wall eventually rot on the wall."
  • 00:40:00 The USB branding changed again, and this is one of the reasons why some developers are not interested in adopting platforms like Stadia. The platform is not compatible with save data formats that are currently popular.
  • 00:45:00 The video discusses a problem with the Carabiner zipper pulls on the LTT store backpack, and shows examples of potential replacement pulls. The company is working on a long-term solution that will include a care package for backpack owners.
  • 00:50:00 The video discusses the new USB branding, which has changed again. The new branding uses a different type of clip to attach the zipper to the bag. The clip is made of titanium, is strong, and does not break. It is cheaper than the original Carabiner pull, and will be included with every bag.
  • 00:55:00 The USB branding changed again and some people are unhappy about it. The company plans to use YouTube's Editor to change the pronunciation of the company's name from "O UR A" to "A URA".

01:00:00 - 02:00:00

The YouTube video discusses the controversy around USB branding, which has changed multiple times. Some people find the latest change, to "WAN," confusing. The video also covers Dennis vs. Krav Maga guy's fight, which was scored in a points-based system.

  • 01:00:00 The YouTube video discusses how a USB branding issue has been resolved. The issue began when a change in management led to a change in branding for the company. The original video featuring the USB branding was pulled after some people complained. The company has decided not to work with Aura again and has left a bad taste in the mouth.
  • 01:05:00 The USB branding changed again and there are now concerns that the new name, Lab 32, may be confused with a competing company. Lab 32 was a successful branding initiative that helped to unite the developers in the room. However, due to the confusion that may arise from the new name, Lab 32 has been cancelled and a new name, Lttlabs.com, has been proposed.
  • 01:10:00 Delta's fans are affected by a magnetic kickstand, and Delta has stopped producing the fans. Alternatives include buying a fan replacement from iFixit or using a mechanical kickstand.
  • 01:15:00 The video discusses how USB branding changed again, and how someone else found a bird belonging to someone else. The bird is currently being cared for by the person who found it, but there is still concern for its long-term survival.
  • 01:20:00 The video discusses how the branding of USB ports has changed, with USB being rebranded as "WAN." USB branding has changed multiple times, with the latest change being in 2022. Some people find this change confusing, while others appreciate the new branding. There is a consensus that the Ryzen 7000 and 7700x are great CPUs, but the expense of the platforms is a real issue. There is a lack of upgrade path for AMD's AM4 platform, which is a downside.
  • 01:25:00 AMD's USB branding has been changed again, with community concerns around the chips' hot temperatures and potential for throttling and hard crashes. The new branding may not be as competitive in the mid-range and low end, although AMD claims that the 95 degree limit on the hottest core is by design. RAM speed scaling with amount of memory installed is also mentioned.
  • 01:30:00 The video discusses the USB branding war between Intel and AMD. Intel is rumored to be releasing a new platform with a socket-compatibility of only two generations, while AMD is expected to have budget boards closer to price parity. Meanwhile, Ambiq is all of a sudden looking like the good bet.
  • 01:35:00 The video discusses USB branding changes, and how the format of the Dennis vs. Krav Maga guy's fight was confusing. The main points are that the fight is scored in a points-based system, and that takedowns and strikes to the head are not allowed.
  • 01:40:00 In the video, a "USB Branding Changed Again... - WAN Show September 30, 2022" transcript is provided for viewers to read. The video covers a controversial topic - whether Dennis should have been given points for a kick that allegedly never hit the opponent. The video's editor, Dennis, argues that the kick was not a kick and that the angle of the camera made it appear more legit. The main issue, according to Dennis, was that there were long breaks between rounds, which allowed the opponent to rest and recover. This caused Dennis to fight tired and lose points.
  • 01:45:00 The video discusses how USB branding has changed again, with new rules because of how Dennis was not allowed to strike the face. The two competitors lost points for striking each other in the face. Dennis challenges the opponent to a rematch and the conditions are that the rounds will be three minutes long and the timer will start immediately. Punching the head and face are allowed, but knives and face punches should only be used if there is a reason to do so.
  • 01:50:00 The video discusses USB branding and how it has changed again. It discusses how the martial art that the speaker trained in allowed leg sweeps, but only a spinning leg sweep. It also discusses how everyone on the team gets a theme for their Christmas party, and how one of the themes is " everyone gets a theme but 1."
  • 01:55:00 The video discusses the various ways that people can power their computers, some of which may be illegal or expensive.

02:00:00 - 02:50:00

The video discusses how USB branding has changed over the years and argues that, while it might not be trendy or popular, good quality hardware is still affordable and will eventually be more affordable due to economic conditions outside of the company's control. The video also mentions that hiring developers is still difficult, and that there could be a decrease in ad revenue.

  • 02:00:00 In the video, a USB branding changed again, and the reporter discusses how he would do it if he had to, including taking out an outlet and patching up the wall. He also talks about a podcast he likes and why slime is his favorite guest.
  • 02:05:00 USB cables are becoming more popular, but they are still difficult to use. Michael has tried a variety of USB cables, but doesn't have a recommendation other than the Ring. The Whole Health tracking feature is a positive aspect of the Ring, but it is difficult to use.
  • 02:10:00 In this video, the author discusses the reasons why Intel's igpus have not been benchmarked as frequently as CPUs during CPU reviews. He also mentions that with Ryzen 7000, the igpu is no longer a good option for budget computers due to its increased price.
  • 02:15:00 In this YouTube video, Danny Southerton discusses how technology has changed over time, and how this has affected the average person's idea of what they want in terms of tech. He believes that people will eventually get used to higher frame rates and 4K HDR, and that these changes won't change what people aspire to or what they want in terms of technology.
  • 02:20:00 The video discusses how USB branding has changed over the years and argues that, while it might not be trendy or popular, good quality hardware is still affordable and will eventually be more affordable due to economic conditions outside of the company's control. The video also mentions that hiring developers is still difficult, and that there could be a decrease in ad revenue.
  • 02:25:00 A YouTube user discusses how a lack of budget has prevented them from buying a case Labs case. They offer a suggestion for a rain cover that is both waterproof and reflective.
  • 02:30:00 The USB branding changed again, with a compression stage in the audio chain. The idea is to maintain Linus and Luke's dynamic range, preventing digital clipping or analog clipping. There are difficulties with mic placement and sound quality in a live streaming setting, and it is not possible to fix the problem at present. Christian, a listener, offers his opinion on the Mr. Who's The Boss video. He notes that Samsung batteries are often the ones that swell, and that he needs more evidence before forming an opinion. He also warns about leaving phones plugged in all the time, and advises against taking care of the batteries in a way that would leave them plugged in for an extended period of time.
  • 02:35:00 The video discusses how USB branding has changed again, this time with the introduction of Modern USB capabilities such as maps and other software. It discusses how these capabilities can be used by creators, such as Jeffrey, who store their batteries incorrectly. The video also discusses how software engineering can be a future path for Luke, inspired by his experiences working with Linus.
  • 02:40:00 The video discusses the Logitech Brio Scandal, in which a random user posted a video accusing Logitech of manipulating user reviews. The scandal has led to the removal of all user reviews from the Logitech website, except for one two-star review. The video also discusses Razer's new streaming-focused handheld console.
  • 02:45:00 In the video, USB branding changes again and some new information is revealed about USB gaming service. According to the video's narrator, the company makes money by selling gift cards, donations, and merchandise. When asked about Devjobs, the narrator says that it is harder than it looks and they are not always fun. Finally, an anonymous viewer asks about Nvidia's prices in Australia, and the narrator explains that there are many factors involved.
  • 02:50:00 <could not summarize>

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