USB-C, also known as Type-C, is the latest connector developed by the USB Implementers Forum (USB-IF), a group of industry leaders within the consumer electronics community, such as Apple, Intel, Dell, and Belkin. As many of the world's most recognized manufacturers are supporting this technology, it has been widely adopted. USB-C will gradually replace previous USB types, including USB-A, USB-B and USB Mini-B. Plus, as future devices are equipped with the new USB-C port, which is smaller than its predecessors, it's likely these devices will also be thinner and lighter than ever before.

Some basic USB-C cables are tailored for low-power devices such as Bluetooth speakers and portable lights. These cables may charge fast charging (high-power) products such as mobile phones and laptops but at a basic charge level. Look for Power Delivery (USB-PD) cables to take full advantage of fast charging (high power) capabilities and make sure the power source is also capable. 

No, Some basic USB-C cables are tailored for low-power devices such as Bluetooth speakers and portable lights. These cables may charge fast charging (high-power) products such as mobile phones and laptops but at a basic charge level. Look for Power Delivery (USB-PD) cables to take full advantage of fast charging (high power) capabilities and make sure the power source is also capable.