...being used in newer PC notebooks. This small form factor connector fully supports the VESA DisplayPort protocol. It is particularly useful on systems where space is at a premium, such as laptops, or to support multiple connectors on reduced heig...
...fiber network cards for your PCs and Notebooks means an extra investment for you. And do not forget your VoIP phones. They need PoE Power. A lot of things to consider. • Fiber To The Desk • FTTO means that the Fiber is running to the offic...
...theft. • Credit card information • Credt card fraud and identity theft are probably two of the most popular topics in the news today. Even if they're not as common as the news might have you believe, they're critical to consumer's comfort an...
...DB9 for a RS-232 Interface • __________________________________________________________________ • ___________________________________________ • DB9 For IBM PC Monochrome Monitor Interface • Back to • DB-Type Connectors •
...and computer sound cards, are manufactured with digital optical output connectors. These connectors attach to optical cables, which are constructed with a PVC jacket and a plastic core. The cables transfer information accurately over short dist...
...such as interface cards for PDAs. • There are three primary types of M1 connectors: • M1-DA (digital and analog) • this is the most common connector, and it supports VGA, USB and DVI signals. • M1-D (digital) • supports DVI signals. • M1-A (an...
...over long cables. • You can then manually adjust the video equalisation (fine-tuning the total system response from graphics card output to your eye). • This can’t be attained with automatic equalisation based on cable length measurement alone.
...device, such as your PC. The USB Type B connector plugs into the peripheral. Having two different types of connectors helps to prevent accidental loops. • USB hub • To add more USB devices than your computer has USB connectors, you need a device ...
...fall under RS-232. Most PCs use the RS-232 interface to transmit data to modems, and some printers even use it. • Although RS-232 is a “standard,” you cannot necessarily expect seamless communication between two RS-232 devices. Why? Because differen...