More USB 3.1 Work Heading To Linux 4.6 Kernel

[phoronix]

Phoronix: More USB 3.1 Work Heading To Linux 4.6 Kernel

The USB changes were made known this week for the Linux 4.6 kernel cycle...

http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?pag...-For-Linux-4.6

[devius]

...around the SuperSpeedPlus transfer rate support of 10 Gbit/s for USB 3.1...

New in USB 7.5: HyperSuperSpeedPlusTheWorldWarriorTurboChampionEdi tion

PS: This forum is insisting in having a space between "di" and "tion" no matter how much I tried to correct it... there goes the joke down the toilet :P

[andreano]

Is TRIM supposed to work now (with the UAS protocol)?

If not, the interpretation of that 10 Gbit/s figure will have to continue to be that it's going to nosedive after a certain amount of gigabytes written to that poor SSD in the other end.

[bobwya]

It would just be nice if USB 2.0 and USB 3.0 devices could co-exist on the same USB 3.0 hub... :-(

[uid313]

USB 3.1 can also be used with Intel Thunderbolt.

[wizard69]

USB 3.1 can also be used with Intel Thunderbolt.

Does that mean TB3 support? Better TB support under Linux would be nice.

[Ferdinand]

It would just be nice if USB 2.0 and USB 3.0 devices could co-exist on the same USB 3.0 hub... :-(

Do you mean that when you put in an usb 2.0 device in a usb 3.0 hub it becomes an usb 2.0 hub for every port?

[uid313]

Does that mean TB3 support? Better TB support under Linux would be nice.

Not directly.
Thunderbolt 1 and 2 had one connector, but Thunderbolt 3 uses the USB Type-C connector.
However, I believe that I have read somewhere, sometime ago that Linux was getting better Thunderbolt 3 support.

[bug77]

New in USB 7.5: HyperSuperSpeedPlusTheWorldWarriorTurboChampionEdi tion

PS: This forum is insisting in having a space between "di" and "tion" no matter how much I tried to correct it... there goes the joke down the toilet :P

Yeah, whenever I see naming like that I automatically think about A Tanenbaum's categorization of network speed .

[CrystalGamma]

Yeah, whenever I see naming like that I automatically think about A Tannenbaum's categorization of network speed .

What are you referring to? My web searching skills are failing me right now …