Internal USB
budhisetiawan
Mars Hill, NC Member
Been a while..but its nice to know where you can always come back to and feel like home.....
Easy question....
What are the internal USB things called...I have 4 externals and want to add the additionals..but dont what they are called...would like the ones that are on the front...I know i have (2) 5x2 inside for this..but for the world of me cant get this brain to work right and think of the name...
TIA
Bud
Easy question....
What are the internal USB things called...I have 4 externals and want to add the additionals..but dont what they are called...would like the ones that are on the front...I know i have (2) 5x2 inside for this..but for the world of me cant get this brain to work right and think of the name...
TIA
Bud
0
Comments
USB 2.0: Supports total 8 USB2.0 ports with High-Speed Devices at 480 Mb/s Transfer Rates
This is what is says for your mobo so it would be fine. If you want more usb just go and buy some pci controllers that output usb connections
http://www.frontx.com/order2.html
versus like $10 for the hub...now w/ a hub I still can only run 8 or does the 4port hub act like 1?
http://www.everythingusb.com/hardware/index/SIIG_USB_2.0_5-Port_PCI.htm
You will need something like the above to get extra usb
Seems that this would hook into my two onboard 5x2s and ad 4 to the front?
and the hub...makes 1 into 4 right?
let me know!
TIA
Rather go the hub rout though...CHEAPER!!!!!
You?
But again if you don`t want any fancy staff, just get the hub and that will be more than enough. What kind of pc case do u have by the way
Thx again though for the offer!
This is what I found!...so what does this mean?
Four downstream ports can handle high-speed (480Mbps), full-speed(12Mbps) and low-speed (1.5Mbps).
If it's a situation where you have a constant on device like a USB drive then you don't want it to be on a hub. The hub shares it's maximum bandwidth from the usb port on your PC and will then share that to all the devices connected to it.
Powered hubs are also much better and typically faster then a non-powered hub but the true advantage is that a powered hub can power a device that relies on power from the USB port. Usually cheaper non-powered USB hubs don't work correctly in this fashion.
I have my printer going straight to the pc...ONly things I have on the hub are a card reader and 2 PDAs....occasionally my wife or i will put a JD on there...but then again its jsut for a min to get a file or update one....None of which is in use much nor at the same time....On the CR there is a light that stays on all the time....
On the PC is my printer, mouse/keyboard combo....and the hub