Totally a searchable topic I just ordered usb a and usb c adapters, and as I was admiring them, I thought, "there must also be a usb b connection." Here I am. Thanks for the info.
To this day, I prefer them on the larger, static devices like you mentioned. (e.g: printers). It's a mechanically robust connector and it serves its purpose well. I could see it being replaced with the (screw) locking version of USB type C, but given that the included cable would undoubtedly cost more, I doubt we'd ever see such thing outside of industrial applications.
USB-B connector was released more than 25 years ago and well known for a long time. Although you added some highlights like the speeds, I still think this video is way too simple to be interesting for most of your technical audience. Please stick to teardowns.
@@ChargerLAB I think that was evident enough from the view count of the video itself. Most things in life does not need to be stated, it can simply be seen. If people are not interested they will not watch.