K+Fubara

A simple common plug-in serial connector on the back of your computer and on many different types of peripheral devices Another new approach to connecting devices, the Universal Serial Bus (USB) provides the same "hot plug" capability as the 1394 standard. It's a less expensive technology but data transfer is limited to 12 Mbps (million bits per second). Small Computer System Interface offers a high data transfer rate (up to 40 megabytes per second) but requires address preassi
 * [|KITOYE J FUBARA]**
 * FIREWIRE**
 * A thin serial cable rather than the thicker parallel cable you now use to your printer, for example
 * A very high-speed rate of data transfer that will accommodate multimedia applications (100 and 200 megabits per second today; with much higher rates later)
 * Hot-plug and plug and play capability without disrupting your computer
 * The ability to chain devices together in a number of different ways without terminators or complicated set-up requirements
 * The 1394 standard requires that a device be within 4.5 meters of the bus socket. Up to 16 devices can be connected in a single chain, each with the 4.5 meter maximum (before signal attenuation begins to occur) so theoretically you could have a device as far away as 72 meters from the computer.

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