High-speed digital video and data interface technology standard for connecting digital television and computers to various components and peripherals, such as D VHS, set-top HDTV tuner boxes and digital camcorders. aka: IEEE 1394 and i.Link.
A digital interface originated by Apple Computer that can transport data at 100, 200, or 400 Mbps. It is widely used to interconnect digital video devices, such as cameras and displays. Also referred to as IEEE- 1394.
A low-cost digital interface originated by Apple. It can transport data at very high speeds. It is widely viewed as one key solution to connect digital-related TV components with each other. Also known as IEEE-1394.
A low-cost digital interface originated by Apple Computer and further developed by engineers and adopted by CEMA. It can transport data at 100, 200, or 400 Mbps. This is widely viewed as one key solution to connect digital-related TV components with each other. Also known as IEEE-1394.
A type of cabling technology for transferring data to and from digital devices at high speed. Some professional digital cameras and memory card readers connect to the computer over Fire Wire. Fire Wire card readers are typically faster than those that connect via USB. Also known as IEEE 1394, Fire Wire was invented by Apple Computer but is now commonly used with Windows based computers as well.
High speed serial cable that will transfer data from one multi-media machine to another
High-speed external connection used for connecting peripherals, also referred to as "IEEE 1394".
IEEE 1394 Connector - High Speed Digital I/O Connector and Cable that allows digital devices to send digital signals back and forth (2-way communication). Now used on computers, it may be used on future Digital Cable Boxes and Digital STB's when a copy protection system is determined. Items can be linked in a serial manner to lessen the number of cables needed for digital home theater.
One of the fastest peripheral standards ever developed. Transfer rates of up to 800 mega bits per second.
A type of technology (cable) used to transfer data from a digital device at a high rate of speed. Some professional digital cameras and memory card readers connect to the computer over Fire Wire. Fire Wire card readers are typically faster than those that connect via USB. Also known as IEEE 1394, Fire Wire was invented by Apple Computer but is now commonly used with Windows-based PCs as well.
An Apple computer version of a protocol for storing data with High Performance speed. http://desktopvideo.about.com/library/glossary/bldef-firewire.htm
Apple's trademark name for the IEEE 1394 standards, which a very fast external bus, often used to connect DV cameras to computers.
Also referred to as IEEE 1394, this is a high-speed external connection used for connecting peripherals.
FireWire is Apple Inc.'s proprietary name for the IEEE 1394 interface (and also in the UK a colloquial industrial term for 'LHDC' (linear heat detecting cable) used in high integrity fire detection systems). It is also known as i.Link (Sony’s name) or IEEE 1394 (although the 1394 standard also defines a backplane interface). It is a personal computer (and digital audio/digital video) serial bus interface standard, offering high-speed communications and isochronous real-time data services.