Comparison TP-LINK UH720 vs Transcend TS-HUB3
Add to comparison |  |  |
|---|---|---|
| TP-LINK UH720 | Transcend TS-HUB3 | |
| Compare prices 11 | Compare prices 4 | |
| TOP sellers | ||
It differs from the UH700 model by the presence of 2 USB ports exclusively for charging gadgets with a current of 2.4 A. | Four fast USB 3.0 ports. External power supply. Fast charging function. | |
| Product type | USB hub | USB hub |
| Placement | external | external |
| PC connectivity | USB-A 5Gbps | USB-A 5Gbps |
HUB connectors | ||
| USB-A | 7 pcs 5Gbps | 4 pcs 5Gbps |
More features | ||
| Switch | general | |
| External power supply |  | |
| Removable USB cable | | |
| Cable length | 100 cm | |
| Activity indicator | |  |
| Material | plastic | plastic |
| Size | 165x65.5x17.5 mm | 79x15x50 mm |
| Color | ||
| Added to E-Catalog | march 2015 | august 2013 |
Compare TP-LINK UH720 and Transcend TS-HUB3
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Glossary
USB-A
The number of USB ports located on the body of the card reader or hub (see "Type"). This parameter determines the number of USB ports you will have at your disposal after connecting the device. "Pure" card readers and combined models generally have 1, 2, and even 3 USB ports, while hubs typically feature 4 or more ports.
And the USB connection interface affects the speed. It is worth noting that the speed of the input port does not necessarily indicate overall throughput, as simultaneous connection of USB drives, phones, and memory cards can slow down data transmission, which is in any case limited by the connection interface of the device itself to the PC or laptop (refer to "Connection Interface").
— USB-A 2.0. The outdated version 2.0 provides a data transfer speed of up to 480 Mbps.
— USB-A 5Gbps. Previously known as the standards USB 3.2 gen1 and USB 3.0 (they sure know how to confuse). This version provides a maximum speed 10 times greater (4.8 Gbps) and higher power supply, allowing for energy-demanding devices and extensive splitters to be connected.
— USB-A 10Gbps. Further enhancement of the USB-A 5Gbps standard (and as expected, with multiple previous names like USB 3.2 gen2 and simply USB 3.1), achieving a maximum speed of 10 Gbps and...an even higher power supply for external devices.
And the USB connection interface affects the speed. It is worth noting that the speed of the input port does not necessarily indicate overall throughput, as simultaneous connection of USB drives, phones, and memory cards can slow down data transmission, which is in any case limited by the connection interface of the device itself to the PC or laptop (refer to "Connection Interface").
— USB-A 2.0. The outdated version 2.0 provides a data transfer speed of up to 480 Mbps.
— USB-A 5Gbps. Previously known as the standards USB 3.2 gen1 and USB 3.0 (they sure know how to confuse). This version provides a maximum speed 10 times greater (4.8 Gbps) and higher power supply, allowing for energy-demanding devices and extensive splitters to be connected.
— USB-A 10Gbps. Further enhancement of the USB-A 5Gbps standard (and as expected, with multiple previous names like USB 3.2 gen2 and simply USB 3.1), achieving a maximum speed of 10 Gbps and...an even higher power supply for external devices.
Switch
The presence of a switch that allows you to turn off the power supply to the USB ports. This function can be implemented either by one common switch for all ports at once, or by personal buttons for each port.
Cable length
The length of the cable supplied with the device. Mostly relevant for models with a non-removable cable that cannot be replaced.
Activity indicator
Light indicator, indicating that data is currently being exchanged between the memory card and the computer to which the card reader is connected. This allows you to avoid disconnecting the card reader during operation, which is fraught not only with data loss, but even damage to the device.