|
Computers & Internet Problemen met je computer, of weet je niet welke router nu te moeten installeren voor je breedbandje? Dit, en andere zaken vind je hier! |
|
Onderwerpopties | Stem op Onderwerp | Weergavemodus |
24 January 2004, 10:04 | #1 |
Guest
Berichten: n/a
|
Firewire
Ik hoor het steeds meer, maar wat is het eigenlijk?
|
24 January 2004, 11:16 | #2 |
mycodenameis:edman
|
een draadje dat... *googled*
FireWire is one of the fastest peripheral standards ever developed, which makes it great for use with multimedia peripherals such as digital video cameras and other high-speed devices like the latest hard disk drives and printers. FireWire is integrated into Power Macs, iMacs, eMacs, PowerBooks, iBooks, and the iPod. FireWire ports were also integrated into many other computer products dating back to the Power Macintosh G3 "Blue & White" computers. All these machines include FireWire ports that operate at up to 400 megabits per second and the latest machines include FireWire ports that support 1394b and operate at up to 800 megabits per second. FireWire is a cross-platform implementation of the high-speed serial data bus -- defined by the IEEE 1394-1995, IEEE 1394a-2000, and IEEE 1394b standards -- that can move large amounts of data between computers and peripheral devices. It features simplified cabling, hot swapping, and transfer speeds of up to 800 megabits per second (on machines that support 1394b). Major manufacturers of multimedia devices have been adopting the FireWire technology, and for good reason. FireWire speeds up the movement of multimedia data and large files and enables easy connection of digital consumer products -- including digital camcorders, digital video tapes, digital video disks, set-top boxes, and music systems -- directly to a personal computer. In fact, Apple's FireWire technology was honored by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, receiving a 2001 Primetime Emmy Engineering Award for FireWire's impact on the television industry. bronnetje
__________________
Handtekening die je kunt laten weergeven onder iedere reactie. |
24 January 2004, 11:42 | #3 |
www.funing.nl
|
originele naam E 1334 ofzow , net zoiets als usb alleen vele malen sneller.
|
24 January 2004, 20:24 | #4 | |
Guest
Berichten: n/a
|
Citaat:
|
|
25 January 2004, 13:37 | #5 | |
www.funing.nl
|
Citaat:
|
|
25 January 2004, 18:00 | #6 |
.
Geregistreerd op: 1 March 2001
Berichten: 8.845
|
het is net iets sneller dan USB2.. maar het heeft minder toekomst, omdat USB al veel beter bekend is en met USB2, kunnen ook nog USB1 apparaten worden aangesloten, wat dus erg handig is!
__________________
hardstikke doooooood |
25 January 2004, 19:29 | #7 | |
Guest
Berichten: n/a
|
Citaat:
|
|
28 January 2004, 10:30 | #8 |
Über Mensch
|
hehe doet me denken aan die uberoude mac's die we hebben, die hebben allemaal firewire
|
28 January 2004, 10:33 | #9 | |
www.funing.nl
|
Citaat:
|
|
28 January 2004, 10:55 | #10 | |
Guest
Berichten: n/a
|
Citaat:
FireWire (IEEE 1394 in de Mac wereld) is bedoelt als aansluiting voor het over zetten van vooral digitale video. Firewire is 400 mbit en dus uitermate geschikt voor video omdat dat om grote hoeveelheden data gaat. Daarmee natuurlijk ook leuk voor externe hd's etc. maar dat was niet de oorspronkelijke functie |
|