The 32BJ, which represents more than 145,000 workers across the country, has been organizing at airports for the past three years and is now at 16 airports.
Intel has improved the situation somewhat: Thunderbolt 3 will support passive cabling up to two meters with bandwidth of up to 20Gbps, 40Gbps active copper cables for full 40Gbps connectivity (again, up to two meters long), and 40Gbps optical cables arriving in 2016, with lengths of up to 60 meters.
Thunderbolt 3 can also move data twice as fast as the previous version, with speeds now up to 40gbps. It'll support up to two external 4k monitors or one 5k monitor. Thunderbolt 3 cables won't work with USB Type-C ports already in the wild, but we could start seeing support for it in computers as early as 2016. USB Type-C is being hailed as a game-changer in technology circles. It's slim and a little wider than Lightning ports currently used in iPhones.