Yet, most modern devices only draw as much power as they need and can easily support higher-level current. However, they are technically outside the USB spec and risk blowing up a device if the circuitry isn’t expecting higher current levels. Some USB chargers can provide higher power levels, charging devices faster. While we’re discussing specs, we should mention that power specifications have never been hard limits they’re more like speed limit signs, showing the maximum safe power level. USB 3.0 allowed for dramatically higher power levels and faster data transfer, boosting them to 900 mA at 5V and 5 gigabits per second (Gbit/s), respectively. USB 2.0 also limited power to 500 mA at 5V. It upgraded USB 2.0, which was released in 2000 and allowed for only relatively slow transfer speeds of 480 Mbit/s. That's not how bottlenecks work the word has a very specific meaning.Released ten years ago in 2008, USB 3.0 was the third major revision to the USB standard. Now I want to test it with a USB C to A adapter instead of going through the dock. You have me wondering if part of the problem is how the dock works, though. But given the similar issues to the Wi-Fi speeds, which shouldn't be using USB at all, I'd be surprised to learn that's the case. Now, it's possible Nintendo limited the CPU usage of the network adapter, and switching to USB 3 would provide some relief there due to being less CPU heavy. Unless Nintendo removes whatever's actually limiting them right now, USB 2 isn't even getting the chance to slow things down. Think of an actual bottle if you don't make the neck wider, the fluid will never come out faster no matter how much you widen the rest of the bottle. The limit will still be there if you switched USB protocols. You could throw better tech around that problem all you want, it's not going to help anything. It's likely resource limited in software (I don't see what else it could be). The Switch network speeds, currently, are limited by something unknown to us. Click to shrink.That's not how bottlenecks work the word has a very specific meaning.

Usb 2 vs usb 3 ports