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USB Devices - Articles
USB Audio
| USB Adapters
| USB CDRW
| USB DVDRW
| USB Cards
| USB Scaners
| USB Hubs
| USB Networking
| USB Switches
| USB Hard Drives
| USB Flash Drives
| USB Printers
| USB Web Cams
| USB Digital Cameras
| USB Keyboards
| USB Cables
| USB Modems
| USB Mice
| USB Books
| USB Flash Drives/ USB Pen Drives and SD Cards
Now days USB Flash Drives are the most popular storage device. The flash drive was first invented in 1998 at IBM. USB Flash drives got instant popularity when it has been launched in market. It is the best replacement for low storage devices Floppies and CDs. It is easy to handle and move anywhere. The specialty of USB Drives is, it is re-write able, removable and holds its memory without a power supply. | What's a USB Hub?
Since the mid 90's we have seen the birth and growth of a connective technology called Universal Serial Bus (USB). Originally designed to connect computers and telecoms equipment, it has slowly become the primary means of connecting a whole host of other devices and has made significant contributions to today's IT world. | Wireless USB Vs. Bluetooth
It is increasingly more common to see workers freeing themselves from the cluttered mess which has become commonplace in today's internet world. There are many options to consider when going wireless, but the standard interfaces for devices (mice, keyboards, headsets, etc.) include radio frequency, infrared and Bluetooth. Wireless USB is a disruptive technology poised to jumpstart the stagnant connectivity market - what are the advantages of Wireless USB and why should you consider making the switch? | USB: The Clear Winner
In December of 1995 the IEEE-1394 specification, also known as FireWire, was approved by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE). The specification allowed for very fast transfer rates and as a result was never widely used for low-bandwidth peripherals such as mice and keyboards. USB was originally intended for such peripherals and as it has grown in popularity and speed it has started to crowd FireWire out of the market, even for applications requiring a significant amount of data transfer. |
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