A standard 25 pin parallel port set to ECP on a computer has a maximum speed of 7-8Mbps (7,000,000-8,000,000 bits per second). USB beats that with a maximum speed of 12Mbps (12,000,000 bits per second) and 480Mbps (480,000,000) with USB 2.0. Back To Questions USB is currently only supported under Win 95 OSR 2.1, Windows 98, Windows 98SE, Windows ME , Windows 2000, Win XP and with Mac OS 8.1 or higher.

Yes, if you are a current member of the Sequencher Maintenance Program. Just contact us at support@genecodes.com, quoting your registration number. If you have allowed your maintenance program to lapse, it is possible to rejoin the plan with full benefits and receive the latest version of Sequencher. The cost of rejoining varies based on how long you have been off of maintenance, but it costs much less than purchasing a new license. See similar questions...

A parallel cable has 25 pins and is often used for older printer models. The USB cable is a high speed cable used in newer printer models. See similar questions...

A standard 9 pin serial port on a computer has a maximum speed of 115Kbps(115,200 bits per second). USB easily beats that with a maximum speed of 12Mbps (12,000,000 bits per sec) and USB 2.0 with 480Mbps (480,000,000). Back To Questions See similar questions...

NT4 does not have usb support, and we recommend our users to use either Win 98 or Win 2000. We can offer support for NT4 only for large customers under special conditions for our devices- including usb to serial or parallel. See similar questions...

FireWire (IEEE 1394) is generally faster than USB 2.0 when using Tableau forensic bridges. FireWire400 (1394A) can be 30% to 50% faster than USB 2.0 on a given system and FireWire800 (1394B) is generally faster still, all other things being equal. See similar questions...

USB is faster than PS/2, but with the nXPeds you won't be able to tell the difference since they operate like a keyboard. See similar questions...

No, but you've probably heard about the news already. Wired USB has come to an end with the introduction of the Certified Wireless USB 1.0 approved in May 2005. Everything will start to go wireless when wireless USB hub & USB dongles begin appearing in Q2 2006. The migration, ironically, could be jumpstarted by FreeScale's competing Cable-Free USB whose supporters promise to ship their wireless products much sooner than Certified Wireless USB counterparts. See similar questions...

No. However, the new USB 2.0 archiclecture allows more high-speed USB 1.1 devices, such as web cams, audio devices, to share the bandwidth. Developers need to follow USB 2.0 spec in order to design higher speed peripherals that can take advantage of the extra bandwidth. USB 1.1 devices still operate at 12Mbps at full-speed and 1.5Mbps at low-speed on a USB 2.0 bus. Even though USB 1.1 devices won't run any faster, they can work alongside of USB 2.0 devices on the same bus. See similar questions...

No, USB 1.1 devices will still operate at 12Mbps at full-speed and 1.5Mbps at low-speed on a USB 2.0 bus. Even though USB 1.1 devices won??t run any faster, they can work alongside of USB 2.0 devices on the same bus.??However, the new USB 2.0 architecture allows more high-speed USB 1.1 devices, such as webcams, audio devices, to share the bandwidth.??Developers need to follow USB 2.0 spec in order to design higher speed peripherals that can take advantage of the extra bandwidth. See similar questions...

Whenever using the serial or parallel port, you should always use the AC adapter. These ports require about as much power as the Portfolio and will quickly drain the batteries. See similar questions...

Machines with many processors are much faster than single processors can be. Parallelism itself presents no advantages, and parallel machines are somewhat awkward to program. When extreme speed is required, it is necessary to face this awkwardness. See similar questions...

Ans: Yes, IEEE 1394a is superior in many ways, such as support for plug-and-play and hot plugging, worry-free compatibility among hardware, software, and systems, and lower support cost for manufacturers. See similar questions...

Most new computers come with USB ports, as well as or instead of Parallel ports. While Parallel ports or "printer ports" have been the standard for a long time, we also offer optional USB port keys with our StenoCAT 32 software. USB port technology is smaller, faster and (most experts will say) more reliable. Pictures and additional info here. See similar questions...

Only for your StenoCAT 32 product. We have not implemented an official "key exchange" program yet, but we have begun swapping keys on a per-person basis for a fee. We may have promotional hardware key offers from time to time that encourage the exchange. Please check with your sales rep for details. See similar questions...

No. The current transfer speed is limited to real time by the decoding system from ATRAC to linear PCM. This real-time decoding must occur before the transfer by USB streaming audio. See similar questions...

How much will it cost? (This link will take you to another Web page: FAQ: Frequently Asked Questions: Business Immigration Legal Fees.) Our manager was stopped at the border!--What should we do? (This link will take you to: FAQ: Stopped by INS at the Canada/U.S.A. Border!---What to Do?) Social Security---Removing the Mysteries. (This link will take you to: U.S. Social Security Number for Canadians - FAQ To Remove The Mysteries.) See similar questions...

Because SATA II is nearly four times faster than Firewire and over six times faster than USB, it is the ideal interface for audio and video editing applications, high-end graphics, and all your other capacity hungry applications that demand continuous high performance throughput. A7. When an external drive without RAID fails, all data is lost. Without RAID a failed drive can mean the loss of hours of irreplaceable creative output. See similar questions...

Parallel imports, which are sometimes referred to as "grey market" imports, are cross broder trade in a product, without the permission of the manufacturer or publisher. Parallel imports take place when there exists significant price differences for the same good in different markets. There is trade in parallel imports in a wide range of goods, including such items as pianos, automobiles, motorcycles, chemicals, pharmaceuticals, computers, cameras, Levi jeans, music CDs and ski equipment. See similar questions...