As Obnoxious as these notations sound, I’d rather have all the usbc subtype broken out and labeled differently. At least then id have a clue if this usb cable I found is going to actually work with any given device. It’s totally trial and error now.
We finally got a respectable physical inferface and widespread adoption, but under the hood it’s as messy as ever with different protocols.
USB-Č
Č standing in for what? Čevap? Človek? Črnomelj? Čmrlj?
And USB-Ç as well
As Obnoxious as these notations sound, I’d rather have all the usbc subtype broken out and labeled differently. At least then id have a clue if this usb cable I found is going to actually work with any given device. It’s totally trial and error now. We finally got a respectable physical inferface and widespread adoption, but under the hood it’s as messy as ever with different protocols.
USB-C++
I prefer USB-C#
What language uses č?
At least Croatian, so I’d assume other balkan languages as well as potentially Czech and Slovak would use it. I think Latvian does as well.
Lithuanian, actually lots of languages, even Russian has a č sound.
In addition to what others have said, check my username. 🙃
Ah, I see. The .nl doesn’t seem to match though.
When after USB-Č comes USB-Ć, what will you do?
Usb c^ just intime for Esperanto to catch on
I’m gonna call it USB-SOFT Č
czech
Oh cool. I’m guessing czech is phonetic? Slavic languages are really cool but also really confusing to me.
I don’t think any of the slavic languages are really phonetic. The closest might be serbian with their piši kao što govoriš rule
That fiction language Portuguese. /s
Portuguese only has ç - same as Spanish - no č.
Agree on it being a fiction language ;)