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  • Presented By: Shivam Garg CS-B Viith Sem 0806810100

    Uploaded by

    Utsav Goswami
    33 views21 pages
    This document provides an overview of USB (Universal Serial Bus) technology. It discusses the history of USB, including the development of USB 3.0 which provides data transfer speeds up to 4.8 Gbps. Key features of USB 3.0 are described such as its single connector type, hot swapping capability, and plug and play functionality. The document compares USB 3.0 to other interface standards and prior versions of USB in terms of speed and architecture. Potential applications of USB 3.0 and reasons for its development are also summarized.

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    USB 3.0

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    This document provides an overview of USB (Universal Serial Bus) technology. It discusses the history of USB, including the development of USB 3.0 which provides data transfer speeds up to 4.8 Gbps. Key features of USB 3.0 are described such as its single connector type, hot swapping capability, and plug and play functionality. The document compares USB 3.0 to other interface standards and prior versions of USB in terms of speed and architecture. Potential applications of USB 3.0 and reasons for its development are also summarized.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    33 views21 pages

    Presented By: Shivam Garg CS-B Viith Sem 0806810100

    Uploaded by

    Utsav Goswami
    This document provides an overview of USB (Universal Serial Bus) technology. It discusses the history of USB, including the development of USB 3.0 which provides data transfer speeds up to 4.8 Gbps. Key features of USB 3.0 are described such as its single connector type, hot swapping capability, and plug and play functionality. The document compares USB 3.0 to other interface standards and prior versions of USB in terms of speed and architecture. Potential applications of USB 3.0 and reasons for its development are also summarized.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 21

    Presented By : Shivam Garg CS-B VIIth sem 0806810100

    Agenda
    What is USB?
    History Of USB USB 3.0 Now Key Features Connector Properties Connector Types Architecture USB 2.0 vs USB 3.0 Conclusion

    What is USB?
    USB stands for Universal Serial Bus.
    Provides an expandable, fast, bi-directional, low cost, Plug

    and Play serial hardware interface.

    Allows users to connect a wide variety of peripherals to a

    computer and have them automatically configured and ready to use.

    Implemented to provide a replacement for legacy ports to

    make the addition of peripheral devices quick and easy for the end user.

    History of USB
    There have been three versions released prior

    to 3.0
    USB 1.0 in January 1996 data rates of 1.5 Mbps up to 12

    Mbps.
    USB 1.1 in September 1998 first widely used version of

    USB.
    USB 2.0 in April 2000 - Major feature revision was the

    addition of a high speed transfer rate of 480 Mbps.

    USB 3.0 Now


    It was Developed on Nov 17,2008 It is called as SUPER SPEED Technology because of the

    significant speed improvements over existing USB specifications Transfer Mode of Up to 4.8 Gbps Upgrade from USB 2.0 New communication protocols for devices New transfer modes New power management features Longer maximum cable lengths

    Key Features
    Single connector type Replaces all different legacy connectors with one welldefined standardized USB connector for all USB peripheral devices.
    Hot swappable Devices can be safely plugged and unplugged as needed while the computer is running (no need to reboot). Plug and Play OS software automatically identifies, configures, and loads the appropriate driver when connection is made.

    Key Features
    High performance USB offers data transfer speeds at up to 4.8 Gbps Expandability Up to 127 different peripheral devices may theoretically be connected to a single bus at one time

    Bus-supplied power USB distributes the power to all connected devices, eliminating the need for an external power source for low power devices (flash drives, memory cards, Bluetooth)

    Connector properties
    Availability Consumer Products are expected to become available in 2010 Usability Most connectors cannot be plugged in upside down Durability The standard connectors were designed to be robust Compatibility Two-way communication is also possible. In USB 3.0, fullduplex communications are done when using SuperSpeed (USB 3.0) transfer

    Connector Types
    male

    micro USB

    male mini USB B-type male B-type

    female A-type
    male A-type

    USB 3.0 vs. Other Standards


    FireWire 1394 has a maximum data transfer

    rate of 800 Mbps


    eSATA bus a a maximum data transfer rate

    of 3.2 Gbps
    Example: Asus demonstrated transfer of a 25 GB HD movie in 70 seconds using a USB 3.0 bus versus the USB 2.0 transfer time of about 4 hours

    Cables
    Pin Name Cable Color
    1 VCC Red

    Description
    +5 V

    2
    3 4

    D
    D+ GND

    White
    Green Black

    Data
    Data + Ground

    Inside USB Cable

    Maximum Useful Distance


    USB 1.1 maximum cable length is 3 metres (9.8 ft)
    USB 2.0 maximum cable length is 5 metres (16 ft) USB 3.0 cable assembly may be of any length

    Architecture

    USB 2.0 vs. USB 3.0 - Hardware


    USB 2.0 Cable is thinner

    USB 3.0
    Cable resembles an Ethernet cord by thickness. Has 8 primary conductors Three twisted signal pairs for data paths and one power Pair Full duplex data transfer mode

    Has 4 primary conductors


    Half duplex data transfer

    APPLICATIONS
    USB implements connections to storage devices using a
    set of standards called the USB mass storage device class. USB 3.0 can also support portable hard disk drives. The

    earlier versions of USBs were not supporting the 3.5 inch


    hard disk drives. These external drives usually contain a translating device that interfaces a drive of conventional technology (IDE, PATA, SATA, ATAPI, or even SCSI) to a USB port.

    Why the upgrade?


    Mainly the need for faster transfer rates in devices such

    as hard drives, flash card readers, and DVD, Blu-ray, and HD DVD optical drives.
    User applications demanding a higher performance

    connection between the PC and peripherals.


    Need for greater energy efficiency in todays greener

    world.

    Conclusion
    The Universal serial bus 3.0 is supporting a speed of about 5 Gb/sec i.e. ten times faster than the 2.0 version.
    So hopefully by the help of this SuperSpeed data transfer rate the USB 3.0 will be replacing many of the connecters in the future.

    References
    http://news.zdnet.com/2100-9595_22-262047.html http://www.usb.org http://techon.nikkeibp.co.jp/english/NEWS_EN/ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usb http://news.cnet.com/8301-17938_105-9780794-1.html http://www.intel.com/pressroom/archive/releases/200

    80813corp.htm

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