What are the different types of portable firewire® devices?
Firewire® portable devices are available in many varieties, from web kamil to external hard drives. Two types of firewire® specifications are currently available. The original is the firewire® 400, also known as 1394A, which transmits data at 400 Mbps at a maximum distance of 14.8 feet (4.5 meters) of cabling. Firewire® 800 or 1394B is the current standard since 2011 and transmits data of 800 Mbps to a maximum of 328.1 feet (100 meters) of cabling. Chaining Daisy device allows much longer connection.
Three types of connectors can be found on firewire® portable devices. The FireWire® 400 is either a four -wheeler passive for separately driven devices such as camcorders or six -wheel active for devices that require cable power such as external hard drives. Newer FireWire® technology has a nine -wheel connector that is standard for all devices 1394b. Firewire® 800 is backward compatible and adapters and special cables are a collection of other types of portable UNIGHTFirewire®.
Digital video applications are a place where many gadgets use real -time data transmission, which comes with 1394 connection. Most digital cameras and cameras have a firewire® connection. Examples of Firewire® portable gadgets in this category include external video shooting devices and an analog for digital video conversion. The ability to transmit digital data over long distances and without data loss is 1394 standard ideal for audio and visual applications.
Due to their speed and brightness of the audio interface, they usually use firewire®. These audio interfaces allow you to record and mix from virtually any place and pull their strength from the computer to which they are connected. Firewire® portable speakers have not been designed that do not require external power supply or open port Universal Serial BUS (USB) and improve data transfer.
Among other tYPY portable gadgets and firewire® devices include hubs, repeaters and extensions. Repeat and extensions allow chaining multiple Daisy devices and expand the range of cabling. Hubby enables port expansion that can be operated using Firewire®, including USB.
The most abundant device is probably an external hard drive, because most of which is produced comes with FireWire® technology. Media card readers are another fruitful example. A number of computer peripherals such as external DVD or CD burns, printers and scanners will have a firewire® connection. The new, faster standard 1394, which transmits up to 3.2 GBPS, will become primary in the coming years, allowing even more porterwire® devices to be developed.