USB Cheat Sheet
71–80 of 174 posts
Re: USB Cheat Sheet
#72> May 05, 2025 The article is dated May 5, 2025. I've long been wondering about the future of USB.
Re: USB Cheat Sheet
#73What does the U in USB stand for again?
Re: USB Cheat Sheet
#74A pixel of an image is 3 Bytes. A 1920x1080 FullHD image is 6.2 MB. At 30 frames per second, second of a FullHD video is 186 MB. How did they do that?
Answer: frames are transferred as JPEG files. Even a cheap $15 webcam is a tiny computer (with a CPU, RAM, etc), which runs a JPEG encoder program.
Re: USB Cheat Sheet
#75So on the next versions of USB, the cable length will get shorter and shorter until the max gets to 5cm? While I get the technical reasoning about high frequency/attenuation etc that limits cable length as speeds go higher, there are obviously some practical limits to how short cables can be. How would that be solved, I don't know.
Re: USB Cheat Sheet
#76Re: USB Cheat Sheet
#77Earlier quoted context omitted.
Also should be: 12 Mbps -> 1.43 MiB/s -> 1.5 MB/s 480 Mbps -> 57 MiB/s -> 60 MB/s 5000 Mbps (5 Gbps) -> 596 MiB/s -> 625 MB/s 10000 Mbps (10 Gbps) -> 1192 MiB/s -> 1250 MB/s 20000 Mbps (20 Gbps) -> 2384 MiB/s -> 2500 MB/s 40000 Mbps (40 Gbps) -> 4768 MiB/s -> 5000 MB/s
No, some of your rates are wrong. The so-called 5 Gb/s USB has a data rate of 4 Gb/s. The marketing data rates for Ethernet are true, i.e. 1 Gb/s Ethernet has a 1 Gb/s data rate, but a 1.25 Gb/s encoded bit rate over the cable. The marketing data rates for the first 2 generations of PCIe, for all 3 generations of SATA, and for USB 3.0 a.k.a. "Gen 1" of later standards, are false, being advertised as larger with 25% (…
Re: USB Cheat Sheet
#78What does the U in USB stand for again?
Re: USB Cheat Sheet
#79Like the simple site design with a one page info about USB. someone please make similar one-page with tables about PCI Express, Ethernet, HDMI...
I created a cheat sheet for Ethernet, when I built my home network: https://github.com/ProZsolt/runbook/blob/master/ethernet-cab...
Today I learn that there is a 25 and 40G-BASE-T on copper, these PHY must heat like hell haha.
Re: USB Cheat Sheet
#80What does the U in USB stand for again?