USB-C, as with all USB types, are wired to a standard, so the wiring will be the same for each type of USB connection.
The difficulty with USB-C, as opposed to USB 2.0 say, is that there are more wires and that there are wires having the same colours but they are used for different functions and accidentally connecting them incorrectly would cause problems.
You would need to identify the wires at one end of the cable and ensure that the wires were correctly terminated at the other end.
Here’s an image showing the pinout for a USB-C socket and plug which may help.
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Here’s a link to the ifixit https://www.ifixit.com/Guide/HomePod+Mini+Disassembly/139584
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Here’s a link to the ifixit [guide|139584] guide as well
USB-C, as with all USB types, are wired to a standard, so the wiring will be the same for each type of USB connection.
The difficulty with USB-C, as opposed to USB 2.0 say, is that there are more wires and that there are wires having the same colours but they are used for different functions and accidentally connecting them incorrectly would cause problems.
You would need to identify the wires at one end of the cable and ensure that the wires were correctly terminated at the other end.
Here’s an image showing the pinout for a USB-C socket and plug which may help.
+
Here’s a link to the ifixit https://www.ifixit.com/Guide/HomePod+Mini+Disassembly/139584
Hi @alexdavila ,
USB-C, as with all USB types, are wired to a standard, so the wiring will be the same for each type of USB connection.
The difficulty with USB-C, as opposed to USB 2.0 say, is that there are more wires and that there are wires having the same colours but they are used for different functions and accidentally connecting them incorrectly would cause problems.
You would need to identify the wires at one end of the cable and ensure that the wires were correctly terminated at the other end.
Here’s an image showing the pinout for a USB-C socket and plug which may help.
[image|2303076]
(click on image to enlarge for better viewing)