I just wanted to point out that while the x16 slot attached to the Skylake CPU is PCIe 3.0, the x1 slots attached to the Intel H110 chipset are all only PCIe 2.0 and thus limited to 0.5GB/s per lane.
Therefore all 5 ports on that x1 5Gbit/s card will have to share the equivalent bandwidth of a single 5Gbit/s port. If you use only one port at a time, then you can get nearly the full 5Gbit speed out of it.
While 5Gbit/s is technically 625MB/s, with all the overhead of USB the nominal speed is considered 500MB/s or 0.5GB/s. That's the same as x1 PCIe 2.0
While USB C is nice because you can't plug it in upside down, I expect most people will want it for their USB C devices that may use its fast charging feature. Note that a x1 PCIe slot is limited to 10w but may negotiate up to 25w after initialization--still pretty far from the 100w that USB-C can deliver.