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USB Type-C has an oblong-shaped plug and is slightly bigger than Micro-USB. It can be inserted either side up. Micro-USB can only be plugged in one way and has two hooks at the bottom to hold the cable in place.
Originally Answered: Will a Micro-USB charger work with a USB Type C port? Yes it will. You just need to replace the cable or buy a cheap adapter from eBay. USB-C is just a connector, just like microUSB is just a connector.
Currently, a standard USB 2.0 connection offers up to 2.5W of power (which is just about enough to charge your phone at a snail’s pace), while the USB PD standard supported by USB-C can deliver a massive 100W of power, which is more than enough to charge a laptop.
The very small USB port found on many non-Apple cellphones, tablets and other portable devices is a Micro USB socket. Considerably smaller than USB Type A and B, Micro USB is also half the thickness of Mini USB (see illustration below).
To replace microUSB with USB-C connector in an application that needs USB data lines too along with USB power, you need to have a USB-C connector with all pins exposed. An example of such a connector is the TYPE-C-31-M-12.
TO USE: Micro USB to USB Type–C Adapter simply plug a standard Micro USB cable into end (female connection) of the Adapter, then place the Type-C male connection (the other end of the Adapter) into a Type-C port. Type C to Micro USB Female OTG Adapter.
USB Type-C has a new, tiny physical connector—roughly the size of a micro USB connector. The USB-C connector itself can support various exciting new USB standard like USB 3.1 and USB power delivery (USB PD).
Backwards Compatability The physical USB-C connector isn’t backwards compatible, but the underlying USB standard is. You can’t plug older USB devices into a modern, tiny USB-C port, nor can you connect a USB-C connector into an older, larger USB port.
Type A is the "original" USB connector and is the most recognizable and commonly used connector. USB Type-A connectors are supported in every USB version, including USB 3.0, USB 2.0, and USB 1.1. USB 3.0 Type-A connectors are often, but not always, the color blue.
USB Type-C has a new, tiny physical connector—roughly the size of a micro USB connector. The USB-C connector itself can support various exciting new USB standard like USB 3.1 and USB power delivery (USB PD).
