Simplex transmission allows data to travel only in a single, pre specified direction. An example from everyday life is doorbell the signal can go only from the button to the chime. Two other examples are television and radio broadcasting. The simplex standard is relatively uncommon for most types of computer-based telecommunications applications; even devices that are designed primarily to receive information, such as printers must be able to communicate acknowledgement signals back to the sender devices.
In half duplex transmission messages can move in either direction , but only one way at a time. The press to talk radio phones used in police cars employ the half-duplex standard; only one person can talk at a time. Often the line between a desktop workstation and a remote CPU conforms to the half duplex patterns as well. If another computer is transmitting to a workstation, the operator cannot send new messages until the other computer finishes its message to acknowledge an interruption.
Full duplex transmission works like traffic on a busy two way street the flow moves in two directions at the same time. Full-duplexing is ideal for hardware units that need to pass large amounts of data between each other as in mainframe-to-mainframe communications
Full duplex has the highest throughput concering communication.
a full duplex system
transmission direction has three basic directions :simplex half duplex full duplex
the three types of data flow are: simplex,half duplex and full duplex
There are three forms of dialog.Simplex Dialogs - One way transfers, similar to an old computer/printer. Data could be sent to the printer but the printer could not communicate back.Half-Duplex Dialogs - Two-way transfers. Each device must take their turn. Both cannot transfer at the same time.Full-Duplex Dialogs - Two-way simultaneous data transfers. Each device has it's own channel. Telephones are full duplex, as are most modems. Full duplex is the most expensive to implement.
Dialog Control is the main function of Session layer. Session layer manages dialogs between two computers and it is responsible for communication or conversation. There are three forms of dialog. 1. Simplex dialogs : one way transfers, for example.. computer to printer ( computer will send data to printer and printer will receive the data ). 2. Half-Duplex Dialogs - Two-way transfers, Each device must take their turn. Both cannot transfer at the same time. for example..walkies-talkie 3. Full-Duplex Dialogs - Two-way simultaneous data transfers. Each device has it's own channel. for example.. telephone.
1. Simplex 2. Half Duplex 3. Full Duplex
Three types of methods 1-Simplex 2-Half Duplex 3-Full Duplex 4-Serial
UDP is a protocol and it has no relation to transfer rate. While it is defined and used at the same at the layer of OSI.
The direction of the data flow can be described as: 1. Simplex 2. Half duplex 3. Full duplex 1. Simplex:- In Simplex data flows in only one direction on the data communication line (medium). Examples are radio and television broadcasts. They go from the TV station to your home television 2. Half duplex:-In Half-Duplex data flows in both directions but only one direction at a time on the data communication line. For example, a conversation on walkie-talkies is a half-duplex data flow 3. Full-Duplex: In full duplex data flows in both directions simultaneously. Modems are configured to flow data in both directions
Simplex communication is one way only. One host transmits, one receives, but they can't do both. A radio is an example. You can receive a signal but you can't send a reply. Half-duplex is two-way, but you can't transmit and receive at the same time. A walkie-talkie ir CB radio is an example. Full duplex is two-way, and you can send and receive at the same time. A telephone is full duplex. You are sending (talking) and receiving (listening and hearing) at the same time.
An oil pipeline would be classified as SIMPLEX, because the oil flows in only one direction. Theoretically, I suppose it also could be half-duplex (flows in only one direction at a time, but can change direction). However, it would be very impractical to switch the direction of flow (but not impossible).