If you have 2.0 hubs and 2.0 hardware, then yes, they should work. You can use 1.1 hardware in a 2.0 hub. It's just slow, that's all.
Current PCs have 6 or 8 usb ports on motherboard, but you can multiply ports with usb HUBs, theoretically maximum usb device count is 128, including the HUBs.
Each internal hub supports 128 devices or 500 mA of current, whichever is met first..
Each device can be accessed as though it was a file in the file system. Since most of the kernel deals with devices through this file interface, it is relatively easy to add a new device driver by implementing the hardware-specific code to support this abstract file interface. Therefore, this benefits the development of both user program code, which can bewritten to access devices and files in the samemanner, and device driver code, which can be written to support a well-defined API. The disadvantage with using the same interface is that it might be difficult to capture the functionality of certain devices within the context of the file access API, thereby either resulting in a loss of functionality or a loss of performance. Some of this could be overcome by the use of ioctl operation that provides a general purpose interface for processes to invoke operations on devices.
[object Object]
If you're talking about using a internal hard drive with USB interface, yes. You need a IDE or SATA to USB interface cable that is available in many computer stores.
A CD drive can interface with a mother board using an EIDE, SATA or SCSI interface.
Wide SCSI bus can support up to 16 devices using channels 0-15.
The 8051 can directly interface with a number of I/O. The 8255 just gives you the abilty to access 3 eight bit ports using a minimum number of control bits from the 8051
The using statement defines a scope at the end of which an object will be disposed. You create an instance in a using statement to ensure that Dispose is called on the object when the using statement is exited. A using statement can be exited either when the end of the using statement is reached or if, for example, an exception is thrown and control leaves the statement block before the end of the statement. The object you instantiate must implement the System.IDisposable interface. IDisposable is a very special interface. It is meant to be used with the "using" key word so it is very different than most any other interface as it has compile time support. It is meant for _exception safe_ deterministic cleanup of resources.
You would probably need to get drivers for the drive somewhere on the internet to make it work.
The web interface has been discontinued do to faulty programming
This is what the user sees and works with when using the computer..Different types are Graphical user interface, Command line interface and Manual driven interface
A socket is used in computer programming and helps two devices to make a connection. In Java 7, sockets can be employed utilizing the TCP/IP interface.
Yes. An interface in essence is a java class and so you can use the term interface class. But, using the term class along with the term interface can cause ambiguity or misunderstandings among novice java developers. So, using the term "Interface" along would suffice to refer to a type of class which is the "Interface"