QUOTE(дед Мазай @ 2-05-2006 в 13:27)
Приветствую stud_!
Касаемо реплики про +/- интерфейсов,
бум делать ветку или развернем здесь?
Тема вроде как широкая.
Предлагаю сделать ветку с темой "Внешние звуковые модули и область их применения в домашней звукозаписи".
Наверняка у многих есть вопросы.
П.С. Насчет разницы в нагрузке процессора вопрос очень интересный достаточно определить в цифрах скорость передачи данных...
Касаемо реплики про +/- интерфейсов,
бум делать ветку или развернем здесь?
Тема вроде как широкая.
Предлагаю сделать ветку с темой "Внешние звуковые модули и область их применения в домашней звукозаписи".
Наверняка у многих есть вопросы.
П.С. Насчет разницы в нагрузке процессора вопрос очень интересный достаточно определить в цифрах скорость передачи данных...
Вот выжимка:
QUOTE
Usb 2.0 Vs. Firewire
As you may have already noticed, the Firewire 800 runs at a total of 320Mbps more than Usb's 480Mbps. Does this mean that it has already won, not exactly. Firewire and Usb are both very similar to each other except for a few select differences.
For one, Fireware can work peer to peer while Usb 2.0 has to go through a computer. What this means is that, for example, you have a portable music player. If you have a Firewire port, you can connect them to each other and transfer music files. On the other hand, if you only have an Usb port, you will have to run it through your computer because Usb requires a Cpu. Thus, many handheld systems have a Firewire port and not an Usb one. But, seeing this position of weakness, the problem has been addressed with the release of a new technology called Usb On-the-Go, which makes peer-to-peer connections possible without the aid of a computer. Another remarkable aspect of Firewire is that it can replace AC adapters and provide energy for power hungry external devices such as DV cameras and camcorders while USB 2.0 cannot. One pro of USB that will play a main factor in your decision is that it is available on pretty much any computer made after the year 2000 and is found on every recent motherboard. But what should depict your choice the most is what your primary use for your computer will be. If you are a media enthusiast, Firewire is your best bet, but if you are a hardcore gamer and need to connect joysticks or controllers to your computer, then you should of course choose USB. What should you do if your motherboard does not have a Firewire 800 port and you are not willing to upgrade or you have a motherboard that has not yet incorporated the port into its design? The answer is simple; you can purchase a Firewire 800 Pci expansion card from Directron. These cards fit right into your internal Pci slot and give you immediate Firewire800 ports. If you are purchasing an external product such as a hardrive, you will most likely get the best out of it with Firewire 800. If you only want to switch between a computer that only has Usb 2.0 and a computer with Firewire 800, then your best bet will be to purchase a dual Firewire 800/ USB 2.0 hardrive. These come for a small amount of extra money but are a great investment and enable you to get the best of both worlds. Personally, I believe that Firewire cannot completely wipe out Usb due to many lower bandwidth peripherals being specific to Usb. In the future months when motherboard companies release their new boards, what we will most likely begin to see is a peaceful coexistence of Usb and Firewire. Thank you for taking the time to read this article and I hope that it has enlightened you on the topic of Usb Vs. Firewire.
As you may have already noticed, the Firewire 800 runs at a total of 320Mbps more than Usb's 480Mbps. Does this mean that it has already won, not exactly. Firewire and Usb are both very similar to each other except for a few select differences.
For one, Fireware can work peer to peer while Usb 2.0 has to go through a computer. What this means is that, for example, you have a portable music player. If you have a Firewire port, you can connect them to each other and transfer music files. On the other hand, if you only have an Usb port, you will have to run it through your computer because Usb requires a Cpu. Thus, many handheld systems have a Firewire port and not an Usb one. But, seeing this position of weakness, the problem has been addressed with the release of a new technology called Usb On-the-Go, which makes peer-to-peer connections possible without the aid of a computer. Another remarkable aspect of Firewire is that it can replace AC adapters and provide energy for power hungry external devices such as DV cameras and camcorders while USB 2.0 cannot. One pro of USB that will play a main factor in your decision is that it is available on pretty much any computer made after the year 2000 and is found on every recent motherboard. But what should depict your choice the most is what your primary use for your computer will be. If you are a media enthusiast, Firewire is your best bet, but if you are a hardcore gamer and need to connect joysticks or controllers to your computer, then you should of course choose USB. What should you do if your motherboard does not have a Firewire 800 port and you are not willing to upgrade or you have a motherboard that has not yet incorporated the port into its design? The answer is simple; you can purchase a Firewire 800 Pci expansion card from Directron. These cards fit right into your internal Pci slot and give you immediate Firewire800 ports. If you are purchasing an external product such as a hardrive, you will most likely get the best out of it with Firewire 800. If you only want to switch between a computer that only has Usb 2.0 and a computer with Firewire 800, then your best bet will be to purchase a dual Firewire 800/ USB 2.0 hardrive. These come for a small amount of extra money but are a great investment and enable you to get the best of both worlds. Personally, I believe that Firewire cannot completely wipe out Usb due to many lower bandwidth peripherals being specific to Usb. In the future months when motherboard companies release their new boards, what we will most likely begin to see is a peaceful coexistence of Usb and Firewire. Thank you for taking the time to read this article and I hope that it has enlightened you on the topic of Usb Vs. Firewire.
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