Spend some time in reading books and visit several websites. Understand first what you are asking. Do not use the shortcuts. Using shortcut you would never learn - you only mug up.
2007-01-13 22:05:36
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Uh, you do know that NONE of these are "protocols", right? They are MEDIUMS (or media).
1) and 2) max out at 115200
3) ECP or EPP?
4) USB1 or 2? Regular or high speed?
5) Which version? 10? 100? or Gigabit?
6) Again, which version?
7) Which standard? UDMA4 goes up to 133 Mbps
8) Which standard? Wide? Fast? Which variation?
9) What?
2007-01-13 19:43:15
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answer #2
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answered by Kasey C 7
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As previous answer suggested, you need to specify more..
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)
2007-01-13 19:51:43
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answer #3
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answered by totot 3
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