Behind "What is tron trc20 network?" sits one idea: the coin is the same, the road it takes is not. USDT TRC20 is the version of USDT issued as a TRC20 token on the TRON blockchain, and it is one of the most common ways to send USDT because fees there are usually low. The same coin also exists as BEP20 on BSC and as ERC20 on Ethereum. Each version has its own fees and rules, and a balance on one network never moves to another on its own.
What is the BEP20 network? Strictly, BEP20 is a token standard on BSC rather than a network of its own, though wallets and cashiers list it as one. USDT BEP20 is the version of USDT issued under that standard, and its fees are paid in BNB, the native coin of the chain, usually at low cost. Addresses on BSC start with 0x exactly as Ethereum addresses do, and one address can exist on both chains. The look of an address therefore never shows which network a payment will travel on.
What is the TRON TRC20 network? TRON is a blockchain with its own coin, TRX, and TRC20 is the token standard under which other coins, USDT included, are issued on it. TRX and TRC20 are different things: one is the native coin, the other is a format. TRON counts fees in resources called energy and bandwidth. An account uses the resources it holds or has been delegated, and when they run short the network burns TRX to cover the gap, so one transfer can cost different amounts from one account to the next. TRON addresses usually start with the letter T.
BNB, the native coin of the chain, so a wallet sending BEP20 tokens needs a little BNB.
ETH, as gas: the gas the transfer uses times the gas price at that moment, which rises when Ethereum is busy.
A small first transfer costs one extra fee but shows that the network matches before the full sum moves.
Not reliably. Addresses on BEP20 and ERC20 share the 0x format and may match exactly, so the network is picked from the list and matched on the receiving side.