| Below is a list of articles with the most recent ones listed first. |
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How does the keyboard interface work? by Inexpensive Software Computers |
Topic: Interfaces |
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| Published: Friday 24 April, 2009 |
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The Best Computer Interfaces: Past, Present, and Future by Inexpensive Software Computers |
Topic: Interfaces |
| Say goodbye to the mouse and hello to augmented reality, voice recognition, and geospatial tracking |
| Published: Friday 24 April, 2009 |
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OCZ NIA Brain Computer Interface by Inexpensive Software Computers |
Topic: Interfaces |
| While game controllers come in all shapes, sizes and colors, the input technologies they feature are surprisingly universal. Nearly all game controllers receive some or all of their input from various switches of some type. More advanced controllers may also incorporate analog sticks, throttle wheel... |
| Published: Friday 24 April, 2009 |
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Expanding and Extending USB by Inexpensive Software Computers |
Topic: Interfaces |
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| Published: Tuesday 14 April, 2009 |
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Interfaces - part 1 by Inexpensive Software Computers |
Topic: Interfaces |
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| Published: Thursday 26 April, 2007 |
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Interfaces - part 10 by Inexpensive Software Computers |
Topic: Interfaces |
| Today's huge databases and data intensive applications demand incredible amounts of storage, and transferring massive blocks of information requires technology that is robust, reliable and scaleable. Serial Storage Architecture (SSA) is an IBM developed interface for connecting storage devices, stor... |
| Published: Thursday 26 April, 2007 |
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Interfaces - part 11 by Inexpensive Software Computers |
Topic: Interfaces |
| Developed jointly by Compaq, Digital, IBM, Intel, Microsoft, NEC and Northern Telecom, the Universal Serial Bus (USB) standard offers a new standardised connector for attaching all the common I/O devices to a single port, simplifying today's multiplicity of ports and connectors. |
| Published: Thursday 26 April, 2007 |
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Interfaces - part 12 by Inexpensive Software Computers |
Topic: Interfaces |
| Also widely referred to as FireWire, IEEE 1394 was approved by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 1995. Originally conceived by Apple, who currently receives $1 royalty per port, several leading IT companies - including Microsoft, Philips, National Semiconductor and Texa... |
| Published: Thursday 26 April, 2007 |
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Interfaces - part 13 by Inexpensive Software Computers |
Topic: Interfaces |
| While USB was originally designed to replace legacy serial and parallel connections, notwithstanding the claims that they were complementary technologies, there can be little doubt that USB 2.0 specification was designed to compete with FireWire. |
| Published: Thursday 26 April, 2007 |
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Interfaces - part 14 by Inexpensive Software Computers |
Topic: Interfaces |
| In early 2001 the battle between IEEE 1394 and USB advanced another step with the 1394 Trade Association\'s approval of specifications for a faster version of IEEE 1394, called IEEE 1394b. |
| Published: Thursday 26 April, 2007 |
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