USB 3.0 is the new industry standard for connecting peripheral
devices (such as mice, keyboards, and headphones) to computers.
Use of the USB 3.0 standard is expected to grow rapidly. This
new standard uses what is called Spread Spectrum Clocking which
can affect how some peripherals perform. Spread Spectrum
Clocking produces a broad spectrum of radio frequency (RF)
radiation. To other wireless devices, this RF energy can create
“noise” which may cause interference. Unfortunately, the Spread
Spectrum technique produces a significant amount of RF noise in
the 2.4GHz band which is widely used throughout the computer
industry for wireless peripheral devices such as mice,
keyboards, and headphones. Depending on both the quality of the
PC and the USB 3.0 peripheral device, it is possible that the RF
interference may result in a significant loss of range for many
wireless products. This interference may result in: - Delayed
response to mouse or keyboard inputs - Missing keyboard
characters or mouse commands - Decre