
Likely in 2010, USB 3.0 may appear in some expensive and high-performance models, but expect its mass supply is not necessary. Many experts believe the standard dim prospects as the largest manufacturer of computer equipment from it in fact declined. The reasons for this step a few. Channel EE Times described as such by the need for costs to deploy 32-nm processors. At the same time, the IDF show Intel has announced its own technology for high speed data transmission on optical cables called Light Peak. This technology is theoretically able to provide data rates up to 100 Gbit / s (at the moment no more than 10 Gbit / s), which is much higher than USB 3.0 (up to 5 Gbit / s).
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