Proprietary Power Connector (Xbox 360 E)
Microsoft’s proprietary DC power connector on the Xbox 360 E. Connects to a 120W external power supply unit.
Microsoft’s proprietary DC power connector on the Xbox 360 E. Connects to a 120W external power supply unit.
Microsoft’s proprietary DC power connector on the original Xbox 360. Connects to the external 203W power supply unit with a dedicated power brick.
Microsoft’s proprietary DC power connector on the Xbox 360 S (Slim). Connects to a smaller 135W external power supply unit.
Microsoft’s proprietary DC power connector on the original Xbox One. Connects to a large external 220W power supply unit.
Proprietary CFexpress-based expansion card slot on Xbox Series X and Series S for the Seagate Storage Expansion Card, adding NVMe SSD storage matching internal drive speeds.
Single RCA connector for mono analog audio. Used for subwoofer outputs, mono audio sources, and individual channel connections.
RCA stereo audio pair (typically red and white) for analog stereo audio. Common on TVs, AV receivers, and home audio equipment.
Coaxial RF antenna connector (F-type or IEC) for analog/digital TV broadcast signal reception. Found on TVs and set-top boxes for terrestrial, cable, and satellite input.
RJ-45 Ethernet port supporting 100Mbps Fast Ethernet (100BASE-TX). Found on budget devices, older game consoles, and some smart TVs.
RJ-45 Ethernet port supporting 10 Gigabit Ethernet (10GBASE-T) over Cat 6a/Cat 7 cabling. Backward compatible with all slower Ethernet speeds.
RJ-45 Ethernet port supporting 2.5 Gigabit Ethernet (2.5GBASE-T) over standard Cat 5e cabling. Common on modern gaming hardware and high-end laptops.
RJ-45 Ethernet port supporting Gigabit Ethernet (1000BASE-T) over Cat 5e or better cabling. The standard wired network connection on most modern devices.
Full-size SD card slot supporting UHS-I speed class with up to 104MB/s transfer. Used for expandable storage and media transfer on laptops and cameras.
Full-size SD card slot supporting UHS-II speed class with up to 312MB/s transfer. Found on high-end laptops and professional cameras for faster media workflows.
Super Nintendo Entertainment System proprietary 7-pin controller port. Accepts SNES controllers, multitaps, and compatible accessories.
Super Nintendo 28-pin expansion port on the bottom of the console. Originally intended for an unreleased modem and CD-ROM add-on.
Thunderbolt 3 connector using USB-C form factor with 40Gbps bandwidth, DisplayPort 1.2 Alt Mode, PCIe tunneling, and USB PD 3.0.
Thunderbolt 4 connector using USB-C form factor with 40Gbps bandwidth, mandatory DisplayPort Alt Mode, PCIe tunneling, and USB PD 3.0. Requires USB4 compliance.
Thunderbolt 5 connector using USB-C form factor with 80Gbps bidirectional bandwidth (120Gbps with Bandwidth Boost), DisplayPort 2.1 Alt Mode, and USB PD 3.1.
USB Micro-B connector supporting USB 2.0 with 480Mbps data transfer. Common on older Android phones, tablets, e-readers, and controllers.
USB Micro-B SuperSpeed connector supporting USB 3.0 with 5Gbps data transfer. Wider dual-connector found on portable hard drives and some Samsung Galaxy phones.
USB Mini-B connector supporting USB 2.0 with 480Mbps data transfer. Found on older cameras, MP3 players, and some game controllers.
Standard USB Type-A connector supporting USB 2.0 with 480Mbps data transfer. The most common USB connector found on PCs, TVs, and game consoles.
Standard USB Type-A connector supporting USB 3.2 Gen 1 (formerly USB 3.0) with 5Gbps data transfer. Blue interior indicates SuperSpeed capability.