The IEEE 1394 interface is also know as "Firewire" on an Apple Mac.
The IEEE 1394 Interface or Port is also know by it's Apple Mac name as FireWire.
The apple mac name of IEEE 1394 is FireWire
The IEEE 1394 interface is marketed under the brand names FireWire (by Apple), i.LINK (by Sony), and Lynx (by Texas Instruments).
There are several brand names, but the real name is IEEE 1394 interface.
FireWire (technically known as an IEEE 1394 interface) is an interface developed by Apple that allows you to plug peripherals such as video cameras into your computer. Most Macs come with a FireWire interface, some Windows PCs have fireWire built in or they can have it added by adding a FireWire card. Some manufacturers adopt their own name for the IEEE 1394 interface; Sony, for example, call it an iLink. If you have a camera, or some other peripheral, with a FireWire interface it will have come with a FireWire cable which you plug into your computer to allow the two to connect so you can transfer your video/images from the camera to the computer.
Its technical name is the IEEE 1394 interface. The latest being 1394d (formed in March 2009).
"Wi-Fi" is the trade name for the IEEE 802.11 standard. the name is used to sell the product , much like the term "Firewire" (IEEE 1394).
Lisa
I believe it was there Apple II(2).
PCI (Peripheral Component Interconnect) PCI Express SATA (Serial Advanced Technology Attachment) ATA ( Advanced Technology Attachment - also called IDE - Integrated Drive Electronics) FireWire (IEEE 1394) USB (Universal Serial Bus)
AirPort is the name Apple uses for their Wi-Fi connectivity. In Japan it is known as AirMac as the AirPort name was registered to another company. AirPort conforms to the standard IEEE 802.11 protocols allowing AirPort devices to connect to any standard Wi-Fi network.