The standard gauge for FireWire, also known as IEEE 1394, is typically 6.5 mm for the 1394a and 9.5 mm for the 1394b versions. These connectors are designed for high-speed data transfer between devices like computers and external hard drives. FireWire supports data rates of up to 400 Mbps for 1394a and up to 800 Mbps for 1394b, making it a popular choice for video and audio equipment. However, it's worth noting that FireWire has largely been supplanted by USB and Thunderbolt technologies in recent years.
False, Apple Computer began developing the Firewire standard in the 1980s.
False. Apple Computer began developing the FireWire standard in the 1980's.
False.
1394
It's kind of the other way around. IEEE 1394 is the standard. It is also known as Firewire.
no apple did
The IEEE 1394 interface was largely developed by Apple and is marketed by them as FireWire.
firewire and the i.Link
1394
Usb 2.0 and usb 3.0 (new)
A technology similar to USB: It comes in two versions... Firewire 400 (IE1394a) 400 MB/second and Firewire 800 (IE1394b) 800 MB/Second Firewire is used mainly for transferring large amounts of data, such as digital video and/or sound. Firewire is rapidly becoming the de-facto standard for music recording and production, particularly Firewire800.
"Firewire" is the term used for a certain type of serial port on computers. Similar uses are USB. The Name is 1394 for "FireWire". The term firewire was meant to express that it was a faster connection than standard serial or parallel ports.