I suppose my biggest gripe is that things that aren't USB are able to use the USB-C form factor. For instance thunderbolt. My dock at work connects with thunderbolt over USB-C, and everything works fine minus the display port pass through. It's kinda cool that it works at all to be honest. Oddly enough the Ethernet jack and Dock sound card are run over USB so those work fine.
To be fair, OSX warned me something was drawing too much voltage, and I still tried it like 5 times after that, but the screen did flicker on a few times and work for a sec before it all went kaput.
Source: USB-C household with a 9 year old and a new switch.
The only unofficial thing I used was the cable itself. Once I bought their cable, the switch charges on everything I connect it to now.
Not quite the same issue as burning up my switch (as of now), but issues nonetheless.
Was it a cheap USB A -> USB C Cable without a resistor? Those a well known to be dangerous [1]
[1] https://www.howtogeek.com/353410/3-problems-with-usb-c-you-n...
[0]: https://www.reddit.com/r/NintendoSwitch/comments/87vmud/the_...
I'd send you the correspondence between Nintendo and myself but I feel as if I've wasted enough time on you already.
I connect my desktop to different phones via USB-C, my phone to my headphones, laptop to monitor, my headphones using my car charger, etc. and it all works. The charging bricks and cables are cheap on sale -- $30 for bricks that can charge laptops and about $4 a cable. We're a 100% USB-C household and will only buy electronics with USB-C or USB. I'm waiting for everything else to go USB-C: come on projectors, razors, speakers, and musical instruments.