ahh here we go. something I've wanted to see for a while..
While IEEE1394 is much faster than USB and uses very little overhead it is slightly more expensive to implement. For this reason, cheap, low-speed devices such as keyboard, mice, and low resolution digital camera are best suited for USB, which devices demanding high-speed real-time service require 1394
even then, I don't think that USB is good for keyboards and mice, becuase the PS/2 port does JUST fine, and you don't have to worry about compatability with the OS, for eg, windows safe mode.
We Also tested the Firebox 400 with a 466 mhz Celeron Laptop using the Procomp 1394 SpeedGenie 400 host adaptor/repeater. Again, the card required no drivers on our Windows 2000 installation.
interesting.. no drivers are needed for Firewire cards, let alone the devices that plug into them!
check it out
want more information? 1394 is also called firewire (which is probably the name most associated with it) is going to be used as THE media for connecting audio equipment (like, your reciever, CD player, DVD player tape deck, etc), and is already used in some video equipment.
While IEEE1394 is much faster than USB and uses very little overhead it is slightly more expensive to implement. For this reason, cheap, low-speed devices such as keyboard, mice, and low resolution digital camera are best suited for USB, which devices demanding high-speed real-time service require 1394
even then, I don't think that USB is good for keyboards and mice, becuase the PS/2 port does JUST fine, and you don't have to worry about compatability with the OS, for eg, windows safe mode.
We Also tested the Firebox 400 with a 466 mhz Celeron Laptop using the Procomp 1394 SpeedGenie 400 host adaptor/repeater. Again, the card required no drivers on our Windows 2000 installation.
interesting.. no drivers are needed for Firewire cards, let alone the devices that plug into them!
check it out
want more information? 1394 is also called firewire (which is probably the name most associated with it) is going to be used as THE media for connecting audio equipment (like, your reciever, CD player, DVD player tape deck, etc), and is already used in some video equipment.