The adoption of any new technology requires updating the periphery. First, you must create a viable idea, and secondly, you should create some form of standard, and in others, requires the support of partners, which is to create the appropriate hardware, providing software, etc. As a rule, most often it is the third item is a stumbling block.

In the case of USB 3.0 was discovered that products supporting this standard is already being prepared for release, but the built-in support for USB 3.0 is not yet in sight. According to a senior manager of technology companies Intel, the reason for this is that Intel does not plan to include support for this new technology into its chipsets through 2011. This message is not confirmed yet and is not refuted by Intel officially, but there is nothing new, as the largest manufacturer of processors is rarely commented on speculation about future products. But the comments had been received from companies AMD and nVidia, who believe that Intel deliberately delaying release of this new standard. Particularly dissatisfied with the company nVidia, has already suspended the development and manufacture their own chipsets. AMD has simpler: if desired, it can produce its own version of the chipset with integrated support for USB 3.0.

In fact, AMD and nVidia, is likely to be planning to quickly produce their devices supporting this standard, as this will give them an advantage that is not currently at Intel. Also to be noted that the new development of Intel, known as the Light Peak, in order to operate properly, would require USB 3.0, so that Intel does not make sense for a long time delay spread of USB 3.0. But still unclear when a new standard for data transmission will be supported sufficiently large number of devices.