#firewire 400

[shitpost-coast]

Hi Tumblr!

Day 2 of being a Twitter Refugee, I found an old Sony Handycam and I bought an old MacBook Pro yesterday to back up my Hi8 film in the highest possible quality!

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FireWire connector selection from several manufacturers when looking for a FireWire 400 or 800 connector, FireWire to USB connector & FireWire cable connectors of different connection types

[weholloway16-blog]

FireWire connector selection from several manufacturers when looking for a FireWire 400 or 800 connector, FireWire to USB connector & FireWire cable connectors of different connection types

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FireWire: Everything you need to know

FireWire: Everything you need to know

IEEE 1394, commonly known as FireWire, is a type of standard connection related to different types of electronic devices such as camcorders, printers and scanners, external hard drives and other peripherals.

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The terms IEEE 1394 and FireWire usually refer to the…

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[macdailynews]

The tragedy of Apple's FireWire: Collaborative tech torpedoed by corporations

The tragedy of Apple’s FireWire: Collaborative tech torpedoed by corporations

“The rise and fall of FireWire — IEEE 1394, an interface standard boasting high-speed communications and isochronous real-time data transfer — is one of the most tragic tales in the history of computer technology.,” Richard C. Moss writes for Ars Technica. “The standard was forged in the fires of collaboration. A joint effort from several competitors including Apple, IBM, and Sony, it was a…

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[uniquesquared]

Help Desk: Data Cables

Welcome to the Help Desk with UniqueSquared.com.  In this video series we're covering all things Pro Audio, starting with the most basic stuff and going from there. We get a lot of questions here at UniqueSquared about Pro Audio Equipment.  Here are some of the answers to the questions that so many of you are asking. In today's Help Desk video we're going to cover Data Transfer cables, with a focus on USB and Firewire. We’ll also touch on some of the newer data connection types that have been introduced in the past couple years, like Thunderbolt and USB 3.0.

Hello my name is Chris. Welcome to the UniqueSquared Help Desk. Today we’re going to be talking about some basic data transfer cables; specifically USB and Firewire. We’re also going to talk about some of the new stuff coming out. So let’s jump right in. Here we’ve got our USB. This is the end that goes into your computer, I’m sure you’ve seen it plenty of times, it’s a very common sort of connection. Both PC and Mac users use it all the time. But the other end that doesn’t go into your computer can vary slightly. Here are two very common types, we’ll start with the fatter one. This is the connection that usually goes into your printer. This USB connection also can hook up to a lot of MIDI controllers like keyboards, drum pads, that sort of thing. Also DJ controllers, very common connection for those. This is usually used to connect to smaller electronic devices like, I don’t know, cameras, external hard drives, and maybe even cell phones. Here we have our Firewire cable. Now this is used for connecting external hard drives and that sort of thing, sometimes some mixer boards, but this is getting phased out. Firewire 400 is no longer available on the new Mac Book Pros or the iMacs. What they have now is the Firewire 800 which, as you can guess from the name, is twice as fast as Firewire 400. So this will connect to a lot of external hard drives and like I said, twice as fast. Now Apple’s coming out with something really cool, they’ve actually already announced it. There’s not a lot of applications for it yet. It’s Thunderbolt. Now I have here a dongle. This is a Mini DisplayPort dongle for my MacBook, but this little connection you see here is actually the same sort of connection that Thunderbolt will use. It’s going to be lightning fast. I can’t wait to see what it has to offer. There’s also something that’s been out for a while called USB 3.0. What I showed you was USB 2.0. 3.0, I’ve seen it around here and there. I don’t think there’s a lot of use for it for a lot people because computers, most computers aren’t designed to use USB 3.0. They’re only designed to use USB 2.0 so when you plug the USB 3.0 into the 2.0 port it just acts like it’s a 2.0 connection. So what’s the point? Anyways there you have it. That was a quick rundown of some of the data connection types that are out there. For some great prices on Pro Audio gear be sure to stop by UniqueSquared.com and until next time, my name is Chris.

[uniquesquared]

Help Desk: Data Cables

Welcome to the Help Desk with UniqueSquared.com.  In this video series we're covering all things Pro Audio, starting with the most basic stuff and going from there. We get a lot of questions here at UniqueSquared about Pro Audio Equipment.  Here are some of the answers to the questions that so many of you are asking. In today's Help Desk video we're going to cover Data Transfer cables, with a focus on USB and Firewire. We’ll also touch on some of the newer data connection types that have been introduced in the past couple years, like Thunderbolt and USB 3.0.

Hello my name is Chris. Welcome to the UniqueSquared Help Desk. Today we’re going to be talking about some basic data transfer cables; specifically USB and Firewire. We’re also going to talk about some of the new stuff coming out. So let’s jump right in. Here we’ve got our USB. This is the end that goes into your computer, I’m sure you’ve seen it plenty of times, it’s a very common sort of connection. Both PC and Mac users use it all the time. But the other end that doesn’t go into your computer can vary slightly. Here are two very common types, we’ll start with the fatter one. This is the connection that usually goes into your printer. This USB connection also can hook up to a lot of MIDI controllers like keyboards, drum pads, that sort of thing. Also DJ controllers, very common connection for those. This is usually used to connect to smaller electronic devices like, I don’t know, cameras, external hard drives, and maybe even cell phones. Here we have our Firewire cable. Now this is used for connecting external hard drives and that sort of thing, sometimes some mixer boards, but this is getting phased out. Firewire 400 is no longer available on the new Mac Book Pros or the iMacs. What they have now is the Firewire 800 which, as you can guess from the name, is twice as fast as Firewire 400. So this will connect to a lot of external hard drives and like I said, twice as fast. Now Apple’s coming out with something really cool, they’ve actually already announced it. There’s not a lot of applications for it yet. It’s Thunderbolt. Now I have here a dongle. This is a Mini DisplayPort dongle for my MacBook, but this little connection you see here is actually the same sort of connection that Thunderbolt will use. It’s going to be lightning fast. I can’t wait to see what it has to offer. There’s also something that’s been out for a while called USB 3.0. What I showed you was USB 2.0. 3.0, I’ve seen it around here and there. I don’t think there’s a lot of use for it for a lot people because computers, most computers aren’t designed to use USB 3.0. They’re only designed to use USB 2.0 so when you plug the USB 3.0 into the 2.0 port it just acts like it’s a 2.0 connection. So what’s the point? Anyways there you have it. That was a quick rundown of some of the data connection types that are out there. For some great prices on Pro Audio gear be sure to stop by UniqueSquared.com and until next time, my name is Chris.