What minimum cable claims are required?
Build power, data, video, USB4, and Thunderbolt requirements from the workload.
Open Cable Requirement Selector →Cable, port & data workbench
Separate the requirement, each claim, and the assembled path.
USB-C power, data, video, and tunneling are independent capabilities.
What does this cable listing establish?
Interpret wattage, Gbps, cable type, video intent, and e-marker evidence.
Open Cable Capability Decoder →What does this exact numbered port establish?
Record data, power direction, display, PCIe, USB4, and unknowns.
Open Port Capability Decoder →Where is the declared data bottleneck?
Compare host, cable, hub or adapter, device, and an explicit overhead estimate.
Open Data Path Checker →Do the two endpoints face the intended direction?
Compare power, USB data, and display roles without connector-shape inference.
Open USB-C Role Match Checker →Can simultaneous hub traffic fit upstream?
Add workload demand from several devices sharing one hub link.
Open Shared Bandwidth Planner →Does every segment declare the tunneled workload?
Keep rate and display/USB/PCIe feature evidence separate.
Open USB4 Feature Path Checker →How should certified cable labels be read?
Use explicit 60 W/240 W and Gbps marks without connector-shape inference.
Read the label guide →
Evidence order: exact port → exact cable → exact intermediate link → exact device → observed negotiation or benchmark.