Devices
Latest devices
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Nintendo New 3DS XL (2015)
Nintendo’s larger New 3DS model plays 3DS and DS cartridges with glasses-free 3D on a 4.88-inch upper screen. For wired audio it offers a standard 3.5mm stereo headphone jack on the front edge. Charging uses Nintendo’s proprietary WAP-002 connector — the same barrel plug shared across the DSi, 2DS, and 3DS family — so there…
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Nintendo Switch (Original, 2017)
Nintendo’s original Switch blends handheld and home gaming through a hybrid docking design—the portable device connects to a dock via USB-C for TV output. The USB-C port handles charging at up to 39W, video output via USB 3.1 Alt Mode, and data transfer. Two Joy-Con controllers attach magnetically to the sides or dock in the…
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Nintendo Switch 2 (2025)
Nintendo’s next-gen console brings a massive connectivity leap with two USB-C ports, 4K@60Hz docked output, and built-in Gigabit Ethernet in the dock. The bottom USB-C port supports USB 3.2 data speeds and DisplayPort Alt Mode for direct video output without the dock, plus USB Power Delivery up to 60W. The dock’s HDMI port supports 4K@60Hz…
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Nintendo Switch 2 (Standard, 2025)
Nintendo’s Switch 2 improves the hybrid docking design with faster performance and a larger screen, maintaining the same USB-C port design for charging and video output. The USB 3.1 Alt Mode supports up to 15W USB Power Delivery; dock attachment uses the same connector as the original Switch for backward compatibility with many third-party docks.…
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Nintendo Switch 2 Dock (2025)
Nintendo’s newest Switch dock supports USB-C Power Delivery charging at the base while the console docks magnetically into an integrated DisplayPort Alt Mode connector. The full 1080p docking output requires only USB-C bandwidth, leaving all other ports free for peripherals—a major jump from the original’s proprietary connector. Downstream USB-A slots provide Joy-Con charging, and the…
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Nintendo Switch Dock (Original, 2017)
The original Switch dock (HAC-007) is the one without a LAN port. It gives you one HDMI output to the TV, capped at 1080p, two USB 2.0 ports on the side, and a third USB port behind the back cover next to the AC adapter input and the HDMI connection. Wired internet needs a USB…
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Nintendo Switch Lite (2019)
The Switch Lite is a 100% handheld-only redesign that drops the hybrid docking feature, cutting weight and cost but losing TV connectivity. The USB-C port handles charging at up to 18W and data transfer, though it can’t output video directly like the standard Switch. Two Joy-Con controllers attach magnetically but don’t detach for tabletop play.…
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Nintendo Switch OLED Dock (2021)
The Switch dock with LAN port (HEG-007) came with the Switch OLED and swaps the original dock’s rear USB port for built-in wired Ethernet. Behind the back cover sit the LAN port, the HDMI output (1080p max) and the AC adapter input; the two USB 2.0 ports are on the side. Nintendo doesn’t state a…
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Nintendo Switch OLED Model (2021)
The Switch OLED model retains the hybrid docked-handheld design but adds a vibrant OLED screen, improving picture quality without changing port specs. The USB-C port handles power delivery up to 39W, video output via USB 3.1 Alt Mode, and data — a single cable replaces the proprietary dock connector. Two removable Joy-Con controllers attach magnetically…
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Nintendo Switch Pro Controller (2017)
Nintendo’s premium controller for the original Switch ships with a single USB Type-C port at the top edge — same connector as the console itself, so the bundled USB-A-to-C cable doubles for both. There is no 3.5mm headset jack on the Pro Controller; wired chat audio has to go through the Switch console or a…
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Nintendo Switch V2 (Enhanced Battery, 2019)
The enhanced Switch V2 keeps the original hybrid design but improves battery life, pushing run-time from 6.5 to roughly 9 hours on a charge. The USB-C port remains the hub for charging, TV docking, and data transfer at USB 2.0 speeds; power delivery tops out at about 39W. Two Joy-Con controllers attach magnetically and work…
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Nintendo Wii (Original, 2006)
The original Wii still carries GameCube hardware: four GameCube controller ports and two memory card slots sit under the top flap, and it plays GameCube discs. Video leaves through the AV Multi Out (composite in the box, component for 480p, S-Video on NTSC consoles only, RGB SCART on PAL consoles only), so there’s no HDMI,…
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Nintendo Wii Family Edition (2011)
Nintendo’s Wii connects through a proprietary AV Multi Out port supporting composite, S-Video, component video, and RGB—SCART (in PAL regions). A single SD card slot handles expanded storage. Power consumption is about 13W under typical load. Here’s the complete port breakdown and cable requirements.
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Nintendo Wii Mini (2012)
The Wii Mini drops online and component video connectivity, keeping only the proprietary AV Multi Out port for composite and S-Video. The internal memory shrinks to 512MB, and it draws about 10W of power. Two Wii controller ports remain on the front, with a single expansion port for nunchuk attachments. Below is the full connector…
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Nintendo Wii U (2012)
The Wii U splits output between its TV and tablet-like GamePad, both connected wirelessly—the TV connects via HDMI for up to 1080p video. Two USB 2.0 ports on the back handle external storage for games and media; the system draws about 40W under gaming load. Four controller ports on the front accept Wiimotes, classic controllers,…
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Nothing Phone (2a) (2024)
The Nothing Phone (2a) is a sub-flagship with a 6.7-inch 120 Hz OLED and the Glyph LED interface on its transparent rear. Its USB-C port runs at USB 2.0 speed (480 Mbps) and does not expose DisplayPort Alt Mode — wired display output requires a casting adapter, not a simple USB-C-to-HDMI cable. Wired charging tops…
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NVIDIA Shield TV (2015)
Original 2015 Shield TV (P2571) boasts maximum port flexibility: HDMI 2.0b, dual USB 3.0 Type-A, Micro-USB OTG, Gigabit Ethernet, MicroSD (up to 2TB), and IR receiver for Harmony remotes. Tegra X1, 3GB RAM, 16GB storage version. Most versatile Shield for media server builds and legacy peripheral support. Proprietary 40W DC adapter required—standard USB cables won’t…
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NVIDIA Shield TV (2017)
Ultra-compact 2017 Shield TV (P2897) delivers 40% smaller profile than previous generation while retaining HDMI 2.0b, dual USB 3.0, and Gigabit Ethernet. Tegra X1 processor with 3GB RAM powers smooth 4K streaming. Removed MicroSD slot, IR receiver, and Micro-USB to achieve minimal footprint. External 40W proprietary DC adapter powers the unit.
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NVIDIA Shield TV (2019, Tube)
Compact cylindrical 2019 Shield Tube (P3430) offers 4K@30fps AI upscaling in minimal footprint—just 1.57 × 6.5 inches tall. Single HDMI 2.0b output and Gigabit Ethernet provide streaming essentials, while built-in PSU accepts standard IEC C8 figure-8 power cable. MicroSD expansion up to 2TB. No USB ports—use Ethernet or streaming apps exclusively.
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NVIDIA Shield TV Pro (2017)
Full-featured 2017 Shield TV Pro (P2571) packs HDMI 2.0b, dual USB 3.0 Type-A, Micro-USB OTG, Gigabit Ethernet, and MicroSD up to 2TB—most connectivity of any Shield model. Tegra X1 processor with 3GB RAM. IR receiver compatible with Logitech Harmony remotes. External 40W proprietary DC adapter required—verify adapter specifications before ordering replacements.
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NVIDIA Shield TV Pro (2019)
NVIDIA’s premium 2019 Shield TV Pro (P2897) delivers 4K@60fps AI upscaling via Tegra X1+ processor. Connections include HDMI 2.0b, dual USB 3.0 Type-A ports, and Gigabit Ethernet for streaming perfection. External 40W proprietary DC adapter powers the device—check your existing cables before purchasing replacements. Perfect for media servers, Plex hosting, and SmartThings integration.
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OBSBOT Meet 2 (2024)
This compact AI webcam reaches UHD 4K at 30 fps yet runs over just a 480 Mbps USB 2.0 interface, relying on hardware compression rather than the high-bandwidth USB 3.0 link most 4K cameras demand. The body uses a USB-C port and ships with a USB-C to USB-C cable plus a USB-A adapter for older…
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OBSBOT Tiny 2 (2023)
This AI-powered PTZ webcam shoots 4K at up to 30fps and connects over a detachable USB-C port rated USB 3.1 Gen 1 (USB 3.2 Gen 1), which provides the bandwidth for uncompressed 1080p and high-resolution capture. In the box are both a USB-C to USB-C cable and a USB-C to USB-A adapter, so it fits…
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OnePlus 12 (2024)
The OnePlus 12 charges incredibly fast over USB-C — up to 100W with the bundled SUPERVOOC charger (80W in the US), with 50W AIRVOOC wireless. The USB Type-C port is USB 3.2 Gen 1 (5 Gbps) and supports DisplayPort Alternate Mode, so a USB-C-to-HDMI cable or USB-C dock will mirror the screen to a TV…
