That e-mark chip is going to be a cybersecurity nightmare. I can see it right now. I appreciate this video. This detailed breakdown is exactly what I came for.
What are you talking about we never saw 480mb speeds for USB 2.0? Data is measured in bytes. Networking and transferring are measured in bits. However USB 2.0 cannot run at full duplex at best your looking at maybe 80/20 which is 48 megabytes if your reading and writing at the same time you'll only see around 30mb half duplex. USB 4 v2 will do 80gbps bidirectional or 120gbps single direction. Think like an external monitor ML
USB to network A lot of those cables can't provide 5 volts on the other end without a huge voltage drop. So you end up powering the USB device with a external power supp[;y What I find impressive in USB technology is the new GAN transistor technology inside charger power supplies
it seems to me that they are really pushing the ampacity of these cables tech also seems to be getting away from local machines and going to more cloud/mobile oriented setups, how much longer are storage peripherals even going to be a thing? it has already been tried but tech isnt quite there yet; the "ideal" "modern" setup is to just pull your phone out of your pocket put in in a "dock" and there is your desktop; this in honestly where i see the 'natural' evolution of computing arriving at but we will see. PLACE YOUR BETS !! USB already beat Firewire; will it be able to hold its title against Thunderbolt! PLACE YOUR BETS!!!!
Great info. As a retired engineer I find it quite astonishing just how fast things are moving.
I agree!
Mr. Vanderpool , Your videos are of type FIRST CLASS and thank you for all your hard work to teach.
Thanks for watching!
I feel a binge watch coming on...your stuff is THAT good.
Thanks for the comments!
That e-mark chip is going to be a cybersecurity nightmare. I can see it right now. I appreciate this video. This detailed breakdown is exactly what I came for.
Thanks for the comments!
LV is the man ! Keep up the good work!
Thanks for watching!
Man, I love your channel. Thanks for what you do!
Thanks for watching!
I wonder how this will stack up long term vs the coming 60Ghz wireless transfer standard. Good video. 👍🏻
Great question, the technology has been really slow coming to market. 60Ghz is a very complex frequency to work with.
Thankyou sir for your efforts
thank for watching!
thank you so much
Thanks for watching!
great stuff. precious. many thanks! I have subscribed
Thanks for watching!
What are you talking about we never saw 480mb speeds for USB 2.0? Data is measured in bytes. Networking and transferring are measured in bits. However USB 2.0 cannot run at full duplex at best your looking at maybe 80/20 which is 48 megabytes if your reading and writing at the same time you'll only see around 30mb half duplex.
USB 4 v2 will do 80gbps bidirectional or 120gbps single direction. Think like an external monitor
ML
Thanks for the comment, love feedback!
Hardcore ♥️
Thanks for the support!
USB to network A lot of those cables can't provide 5 volts on the other end without a huge voltage drop. So you end up powering the USB device with a external power supp[;y What I find impressive in USB technology is the new GAN transistor technology inside charger power supplies
Good point, which is why USB4 can support voltages at 20V.
it seems to me that they are really pushing the ampacity of these cables
tech also seems to be getting away from local machines and going to more cloud/mobile oriented setups, how much longer are storage peripherals even going to be a thing? it has already been tried but tech isnt quite there yet; the "ideal" "modern" setup is to just pull your phone out of your pocket put in in a "dock" and there is your desktop; this in honestly where i see the 'natural' evolution of computing arriving at but we will see.
PLACE YOUR BETS !! USB already beat Firewire; will it be able to hold its title against Thunderbolt! PLACE YOUR BETS!!!!
Great comments!
And of course please talk to your CISO to create a company wide ban on usb memory drives!
Mark, great point although USB is a small vector of attack. Greater training on phishing emails would probably have a more positive security benefit.