USB AND FIRE WIRE BUS STANDARDS AND THEIR POSSIBLE IMPACT ON COMPUTERS OF FUTURE
UNIVERSAL SERIAL BUS (USB):-
A USB flash drive is a data storage device that consists of flash memory with an integrated Universal Serial Bus (USB) interface.
· It is hot swappable.
· USB version 1.1 provides maximum speeds of up to 1.5 MB/s while the version 2.0 is about 40 times faster.
· Most weigh less than 30 g.
· Drives of 256 gigabytes (GB) are also available, and storage capacities as large as 2 terabytes
Internals of a typical USB flash drive
1
USB Standard-A plug
2
USB mass storage controller device
3
Test points
4
Flash memory chip
5
Crystal oscillator
6
LED
7
Write-protect switch (Optional)
8
Space for second flash memory chip
USB STANDARDS:-
USB (1.x and 2.0):-
USB 1.x provides low speed (up to 1.5 M Bit/s) at distances of 3m, and high speed (12 M Bit/s) at distances of 5m.
Version 2.0 supports speeds to 480 M Bit/s at distances of up to 5m.
In all cases a maximum of 5 hubs may be supported.
USB (1.x and 2.0) provide a base current of 100MA and a maximum current of base X 5 = 500MA for powering of peripherals or battery charging applications.
USB 3.0:-USB 3.0 provides speeds up to 5.0 G Bit/s - termed Super Speed in the specifications. USB 3.0 uses new Standard and Micro A and B plugs and receptacles using 9 pins to obtain the full Super Speed performance (5.0 G Bit/s).USB 3.0 increases the base current from 100MA (USB 2.0) to 150MA. The maximum load is 6 x base to 900MA (up from USB 2.0 x 5 = 500MA).
USB 0.7 :-
· Released in 1994
· Voltage - Input2.7 V ~ 5.5 V
· Current Limit= 700mA
· Operating Temperature= - 40°C ~ 85°C
OTHER STANDARDS:-
· USB 0.8: Released in December 1994.
· USB 0.9: Released in April 1995.
· USB 0.99: Released in August 1995.
FIREWIRE BUS:-
FireWire is High Performance Serial Bus, for connecting devices to your personal computer. FireWire provides a single plug-and-socket connection on which up to 63 devices can be attached with data transfer speeds up to 400 Mbps.
It is Hot-plug and plug and play capability without disrupting your computer.
FIREWIRE STANDARDS:-
FIREWIRE 400 (IEEE 1394):-
FIREWIRE 400 (IEEE 1394a):-
· It also expanded cable options to glass and plastic fiber and Cat 5 Ethernet.
· Also included in IEEE 1394b, FireWire 1600 and FireWire 3200 increase transfer rates to 1.6 and 3.2 Gbits/sec respectively.
· FireWire 800's connector, referred to as a beta connector, is different from FireWire 400's alpha connectors, making legacy cables incompatible.
FireWire S800T (IEEE 1394c):-· High Performance Serial Bus Amendment to enhance the physical layer for higher data rates over CAT5 or better rated UTP cable Scope.· This is a full-use standard whose scope is to amend the IEEE 1394 base standard (IEEE Std 1394-1995 as amended by IEEE Std 1394a-2000 and IEEE Std 1394b-2002) to specify alternate physical layer(s) that provide greater than S100 data rate over CAT5 or better cable.
· This physical layer is capable of negotiating with a peer device to select the appropriate next higher protocol layer.
Future enhancements (including P1394d)A project named IEEE P1394d was formed by the IEEE on March 9, 2009 to add single mode fiber as an additional transport medium to FireWire. P1394d - IEEE Standard for a High-Performance Serial Bus - Amendment: IEEE 1394 Single-mode Fiber Fiber Physical Medium (PMD) SpecificationOther future iterations of FireWire are expected to increase speed to 6.4 Gbit/s and additional connectors such as the small multimedia interface.IMPACT of USB and FIREWIRE on future Computers:-
USB and Firewire represent the newer generations of external serial interfaces being adopted to reduce PC and connection costs and to improve performance.
BY :- AWAD ZAFAR
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No. 1394 is firewire. You don't need 1394 / firewire to connect to a wireless connection.However, considering I havn't seen firewire on a laptop for awhile now Im going to assume you are on a desktop..?!?If this is the case, desktops don't natively connect to wireless connections (say the way a laptop would) so usually you have to hook up some sort of extra device. Any external devices I have seen were all USB, but if you were using an external device that connected to the computer via firewire - then yes you would need the firewire enabled. But again, in saying that, if firewire wasnt enabled and you plugged in your device it wouldn't work at all - in any way, shape or form.Enabling firewire isn't hard either. Usually takes all of 3 minutes to do. You could just enable it anyway, incase you need to use it in future.
It's possible in the future
There are many options for one to purchase a USB to Firewire connector. These can be found at a local Best Buy, Staples or Future Shop. One can also find these connectors online on sites such as Amazon and eBay.
what possible future nuclear fuel
No, not often. But if your computer is acting odd save the creature soon as possible to end future regret
Possible the google goggles or something like it. But if anyone actually knew the answer to that question they would be filthy rich.
The various computer manufacturers probably have several names each stored up for future use, but we won't know them until future designs of computer are put on the market.
what is the answer
no
On how to build and upgrade a computer for the future.
No. Computer science is now.
Anything is possible.