Universal Serial Bus: Intel’s standard for attaching peripherals to PCs. Designed for low to medium data throughput, it should remove the need to install many devices internally once it gains widespread acceptance. The original 1995 USB1.1 standard supports a rate of 12 MBit/s, the subsequent USB2.0 standard up to 480 Mbit/s.
In its early days, some MO disks were proprietary. Nowadays both the 3.5in and 5.25in disk types are governed by ISO … [Read More...]
Staying connected to your PC while you are travelling or away from it is an extremely useful feature in today’s computer landscape. Remote access … [Read More...]
As well as producing sound, sound cards double-up as CD-ROM interfaces, supporting the three proprietary interfaces for … [Read More...]