I do see it's possible to have devices that are for example 3.2 but run at 3.1 speed, on ports where 3.1 is max.
We can read the version field of a device, that returns the USB version. But not sure if we want to show the info. Currently it displays max speed of device in this slot vs the max slot speed.

In theory you could show Current: USB 3.1 (10 Gb/s), Port max: USB 3.1 (10 Gb/s), Device max: USB 3.2 (20 Gb/s)
Not sure if we want to go this verbose. For now I would say the current vs slot max we have in this PR is useful enough. But let me know what you think!

That was quick, thanks a lot!

Not sure if we want to go this verbose. For now I would say the current vs slot max we have in this PR is useful enough. But let me know what you think!

I think in this case I'd prefer just showing the current actual speed. That way it's not confusing and we don't need to be too verbose.

I think in this case I'd prefer just showing the current actual speed. That way it's not confusing and we don't need to be too verbose.

I assume you are referring to current/max right? Or do you want to only show current and never the optionalmax?
Cause I do really like to see that my devices aren't using the full speed of the ports, just like the PCIe and SATA variants.

I assume you are referring to current/max right? Or do you want to only show current and never the optionalmax? Cause I do really like to see that my devices aren't using the full speed of the ports, just like the PCIe and SATA variants.

I meant only current. But I see your use case for having more than that displayed. I think displaying current/max port speed like PCIe and SATA is a good compromise then and I feel like that's what most people would expect if they saw it. :)

Are we ready to merge then? :)

Are we ready to merge then? :)

Ah yes. I am not waiting for anything :).