THIS IS TOO GOOD

>Doesn't have an argument
>Ad hom
>changes the subject
Lmao

It's the capitalist free market at work. I see nothing wrong here.

>Most modern wireless protocols have mitigation for this built into them so that you can have loads and loads of devices in the same space without them noticeably interfering with each other.

Yes, by throttling your connection speed. Enjoy the future where you have 56k connection quality between peripherals in Starbucks.


>When was the last time your cellphone got bad reception because you were in a space with too many people?

I have been to plenty of events where cellphones don't work because of too many people. If I turn off data, I get basic texting and calling and no internet, but my phone works again.

I'd say it's more like:
Dig up device with hub still attached (why remove it when you stop using the device if you're going to need it next time?) -> Plug the hub in -> Works

Still, most of the time when you use anything bigger than a USB thumb drive you're going to be using a desk and at a desk you're probably going to use a monitor, which if it has a USBtypeC connector, lets you do connect everything (including charging) trough a single cable.

Nope, they automatically switch frequencies, bands, etc. to not step on each other's proverbial toes and in the case of modern low energy bluetooth, they work with outputs so low they can't interfere with each other over anything except really short range.

There's a reason why with modern cellphone networks the only real problem you're ever going to run into relating to too many devices being connected to the same tower is that the towers simply don't have enough bandwidth between them and the carrier's system to run all the cellphone plans at full speed. Anything related to too many devices between the devices and the tower has long since been solved.

>Adding additional steps

ME:
Plug hub into Mac, which already has usb cable attached to it-> WORKS

Why the heck would I unplug everything from the hub when I'm done with it?

Lets say we have 3 USB devices we want to plug in

YOU:
USB cable 1 -> Laptop = works
USB cable 2 -> Laptop = works
USB cable 3-> Laptop = works

ME:
Plug hub into Mac, which already has usb cables attached to it-> WORKS

The question was
>Is plugging USB cables into the new MAC with the hub equally fast like into a normal laptop.

Can you not run from the actual subject?
You made a retarded conjecture and you are making yourself look even more retarded.

Biggest load of bullshit I read in this thread today.

you mean

Overfunctionality at a low cost vs underfunctionality at a high cost

Here is the think sunshine.
Everything you can do with a hub I can do by getting a hub.
However I have the option to have everything plugged in individually you don't.

The only question is what scenario is this definitively not on the go and I like you to visualize your scenario.