goodness0001
06-20-2002, 10:47 AM
How much data transfer can USB connections handle? Would they be a bottleneck for a broadband connection?
![]() | View Full Version : usb goodness0001 06-20-2002, 10:47 AM How much data transfer can USB connections handle? Would they be a bottleneck for a broadband connection? allan 06-20-2002, 10:50 AM Originally posted by goodness0001 How much data transfer can USB connections handle? Would they be a bottleneck for a broadband connection? Depends on how broad the band is. If you are talking about a typical consumer broadband account, most definitely not. If you are talking about an OC3, well....:D. HostInspect 06-20-2002, 10:51 AM Well USB 2.0's 480 megabits per second maximum data transfer rate exceeds the 400 mbps of IEEE1394. You should have posted this on the lounge section I believe. goodness0001 06-20-2002, 10:52 AM Just a cable modem connection, i have never used it before and was just wondering for some other people that use it and complain that it is slow. Jason_Berresford 06-20-2002, 10:54 AM USB (LOW RATE) - 1.5 MBPS USB (HIGH RATE) - 12 MBPS USB 2.0 (INTEL) - 480 MBPS goodness0001 06-20-2002, 10:54 AM sorry about the locaiton, someone can move it if they desire. HostInspect 06-20-2002, 10:54 AM Looking at it closly, if it was possible, I know it isn't. We are talking about an OC3, STS3, OC-3c or maybe can top to an OC-12, STS12 speeds! JamRover 06-20-2002, 10:54 AM ahem - lounge section... Jason_Berresford 06-20-2002, 10:55 AM Technology Theoretical Maximum Throughput Megabits Theoretical Maximum Throughput Megabytes Used For Apple Desktop Bus 0.01 Mbps or 10 Kbps 0.0013MBps input devices like mice, keyboards, joysticks, etc Serial Port 0.23 Mbps or 230 Kbps 0.029MBps printers, telephony devices, modems, etc USB at low data transfer rate 1.5 Mbps 0.19MBps most devices Geoport Port 2 Mbps 0.25MBps Geoport modem 10Base-T 10 Mbps 1.25MBPS Laser printers, network connections, etc USB at high transfer rates 12 Mbps 1.5MBps most devices SCSI 40 Mbps 5MBps hardrives, removable storage, scanners, etc Fast SCSI 80 Mbps 10MBps high performance drives 100Base-T 100 Mbps 12.5MBps Laser printers, network connections, etc Ultra SCSI 160 Mbps 20MBps high performance drives Wide Ultra SCSI 320 Mbps 40MBps high performance drives Ultra2 SCSI 320 Mbps 40MBps high performance drives FireWire 400 Mbps 50MBps hard drives, scanners, digital video USB 2.0 (Intel) 480 Mbps 60MBps Standard due in late 2000 or early 2001 Wide Ultra2 SCSI 640 Mbps 80MBps high performance drives FireWire 800 Mbps 100MBps hard drives, scanners, digital video Now available (3/21/00) Ultra3 SCSI 1280 Mbps 160MBps high performance drives FireWire 1600 Mbps 200MBps hard drives, scanners, digital video (Design spec up and running 3/21/00) goodness0001 06-20-2002, 11:02 AM thank you, so basically using a little modem connection it shouldnt be any different than using a lan card. |