The Type-C interface has garnered widespread adoption across various mobile devices, primarily due to its user-friendly blind insertion feature that eliminates the need to distinguish the insertion direction. This convenience marks a significant improvement over the previous generation micro USB interface. Introduced in 2007 by the USB standardization organization USB-IF, micro USB serves as a portable version of the USB 2.0 standard. As smartphones and tablets transitioned into the Android era, micro USB emerged as the standard interface for these devices (excluding Apple) and found extensive application in digital products such as power banks, Bluetooth headsets, cameras, and dash cams.
