This video is about how to USB Safely Remove is a utility for effortless and speedy disconnection of any removable devices. Not only does it save time, but it ensures that all data remains on a. Ratool is another free USB port lock software which allows you to fully allow, read only, and block USB ports. The interface lets you choose from 3 actions: Allow Read & Write (Default) Allow Read-only; Block USB Storage Devices; Other features let you add a password to change settings, allow/deny access to all removable devices, and disable autorun. Creating You Own USB Cables: In honor of the USB contest, and my own passion for making my own wherever I can, I have created what I believe is a totally unique (gasp) Instructable. I could be wrong, of course, but a quick Google search turned up nothing for this, so I'm claim. Standard Vinyl Clad Carrying Case (The dimensions of the vinyl clad case are approximately 16-3/4 inches (43 cm) H x 9 (23cm) W x 9-1/4 (24cm) deep with key locks. The case is fitted with internal pouches to hold all standard accessories. It is approximately 12 pounds with everything in it) Two Questar Brandon 1.25' eyepieces.
83115Description
This USB 2.0 to TTL converter by Delock can be connected directly to GPIO (General purpose input / output) connectors or UART (Universal Asynchronous Receiver / Transmitter) interfaces. The converter is suitable for applications on single-board computers, controllers, FPGAs, MCUs and in circuit electronics etc.
Specification
• Connectors:
1 x USB 2.0 Type-A male >
1 x TTL 5 V 3.5 mm stereo jack male
• Pin assignment:
1. TXD
2. RXD
3. GND
• Chipset: FTDI FT232RL
• Cable gauge: 26 AWG
• Compatible to UHCI / OHCI / EHCI controller
• Data transfer rate up to 3 Mbps
• Databits: 7 or 8
• Stop bits: 1 or 2
• Parity: none, space, even, odd, mark
• Flow control: none, hardware RTS / CTS, software XON / XOFF
• FIFO:
128 Byte - RX
256 Byte - TX
• Cable length incl. connectors: ca. 1.8 m
• Operating temperature: -20 °C ~ 80 °C
System requirements
• Linux Kernel 2.6 or above
• Mac OS 10.5 or above
• Windows CE 4.2/5.0/6.0
• Windows XP/XP-64/Vista/Vista-64/7/7-64/8.1/8.1-64/10/10-64
• PC or laptop with a free USB Type-A port
Package content
• Converter USB 2.0 serial TTL
• Driver CD
• User manual
Package
• Retail Box
Usb To 3.5
All names and symbols mentioned here are property of the respective producer. Printing errors, changes and errors excepted.USB (Universal Serial Bus) cables are everywhere. If you’ve ever needed to charge anything, from smartphones to tablets, to cameras and even new laptops, you’ve likely needed to use one. However, USB cables come in different shapes and sizes despite the fact a lot of them do the same things. In this short and handy guide, we’ll take a look at all the different types of USB cables available on the market and give you some examples where you might find them in use.
USB Type-A
USB Type-A connectors are extremely common and will likely be at one end of a lot of USB cables nowadays. You can connect various devices such as smartphones, cameras, keyboards, and more to computers to transfer data, or plug into wall chargers to charge these gadgets with a Type-A port.
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USB Type-B
These cables are not quite as common and versatile as the others on this list. USB Type-B connectors are primarily for connecting printers and scanners to computers. They have a square shape with beveled exterior corners on the top ends. You might still find a USB Type-B port on some devices, but it’s becoming quite rare.
Mini-USB
This was the standard for various devices a while back but was quickly replaced by the micro-USB connector mentioned below. You’ll find it on older models of various gadgets especially cameras, MP3 players, and game controllers, among others. As its name suggests, it’s smaller than a regular USB, but larger when compared to its successor.
Micro-USB
The micro-USB connector is very small and it let manufacturers produce slimmer devices. Micro-USB was widely adopted but is quickly being left behind. That said, some ultra-affordable smartphones even now come with micro-USB ports. You might find micro-USB ports on certain accessories like Bluetooth speakers, wireless earphones, smartwatch charging stands, and more as well.
USB-C
USB-C, previously known as USB Type-C, is the latest king of the hill. You will find it on most new devices, and it offers faster data transfer rates than previous USB versions. The biggest advantage of USB-C is that it’s reversible and can be plugged in either up or down. It has become the new standard for mobile devices. Universal adoption is still a little ways away, but it’s never been closer than with USB-C.
Read next:Why the USB Type-C is still a mess in 2020?
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So, there you have it. These are the many types of USB cables that are in use today. A lot of them have fallen by the wayside, while others have quickly become the new standard for smartphones and other mobile devices.