Look, if you're complaining that not all USB 3.2 devices can do 20Gbps, I hope you also complain that not all 802.11ac devices can do 3.6Gbps, or that not all HDMI 1.4 devices can do 4Kp24, or that not all LTE networks will give you 1Gbps down.
And as I said this is *normal*, makes perfect sense, was already the case with 2.0, and is how pretty much every other standard works. You don't need to support the absolute screaming fastest data rate of a standard to call yourself compliant.
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As I replied to your other tweet thanks for explaining a part of it. However this tweet here is a fallacy. And just because a new technology is made to to be compatible with an old doesn't mean it should be relabeled as the new one and if that's not happening,thatswhatpeoplethink
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But as I said there's no relabeling. A new speed was added, so that means a new version of the standard. The standard isn't some standalone thing, it's literally just an update to the prior standard, so it retains all the existing options.
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