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www.vivanco.comComputer connectionsDescriptionUsageConnectionSATAFor connecting hard driveseSATAFor connecting external hard drivesDVIE.g. for monitor / beamer / DVD player / etc.DVI-AOnly analog signalsDVI-I single linkAnalog and digital signals up to 4.95 MbpsDVI-I dual linkAnalog and digital signals up to 9.50 MbpsDVI-D single linkOnly digital signals up to 4.95 MbpsDVI-D dual linkOnly digital signals up to 9.50 MbpsHDMI ®E.g. for plasma screens / DVD playersOthersDisplayPortE.g. for TFT screens147
GLOSSARYUSB 3.0Under the name "Super Speed" the new USB Version 3.0 has now become established as the successor to the previously widespread USB 2.0standard. The essential advantages of the new USB standard include a high data transfer rate and an optimised power supply:Transfer rateIn contrast to the USB 2.0 standard ("High Speed") with transfer rates of 480 Mbit/sec, as "Super Speed", USB 3.0 has a transfer rate of 5 Gbit/secin full duplex mode and therefore a tenfold increase in transfer rate compared with USB 2.0.Power supplyAs with conventional USB cables, the power supply to peripheral devices can be made via the USB cable. However, the maximum current has beenincreased from 500 mA to 900 mA. This current can only be utilised after identification of the devices.Lead lengthA restriction of the length of the USB 3.0 lead is not planned. The only restriction in this context is the compliance with all requirements.Lead constructionIn addition to the four wires of a conventional USB cable, the USB 3.0 cable has two additional differential cable pairs (one for each transferdirection). With classic USB cables, the two wires are twisted and transfer the data signal as a differential signal, whereby the second pair of wires isused for the power supply.USB plugBecause of the additional pair of conductors in the USB 3.0 cable, the plugs are also different to conventional USB plugs. The Type A plugs havethe same structure, but a wider contact level with five adjacent contacts behind the contact level of the 2.0 plug. These contacts are only activated ifthe A plug is plugged in as far as the stop. With the type B plug, the difference can be seen from the outside. This has an upper section above theUSB 2.0 plug. This upper section accommodates the five additional contacts for USB 3.0.Downward compatibilityThe plug design is implemented so that conventional USB leads with A and B plugs can still be used with USB 3.0 interfaces, however not withUSB 3.0 data transfer rates.USB 2.0USB stands for “Universal Serial Bus” and is an industrial standard for the connection of various peripherals to the computer.In comparison to the usual interfaces, USB provides excellent performance and has the great advantage that peripheral devices can be connectedand removed whilst the computer is in use. The terms in frequent use are: “hot-plug” and “hot-unplug”.A further advantage is that the 5 V power supply is provided on the bus (“bus power”). For this reason many USB devices come without separatepower supply. There is therefore just one cable, the USB cable. By means of USB hubs and corresponding cascading, up to 127 devices can beconnected without interruption conflicts arising.In addition to mice and keyboards this includes in particular scanners, printers, and reading devices for digital photo and video storage media. Inaddition, there is the opportunity to network PCs via USB, and numerous converters are available to enable devices without the USB facility to beconnected. The most up-to-date standard is USB 2.0. This provides a data transfer rate up to 480 Mbit/s (high-speed), which represents an almost40x increase in comparison to the old USB 1.1 standard. USB 2.0 is completely downwards compatible with the old data rates 1.5 Mbit/s (Low-Speed) and 11 Mbit/s (Full-Speed) of the old standards. When used in a mixed environment, the data transfer rate is always set to the most rapidpossible.There are two plug types “USB A” and “USB B” respectively “Mini USB A” and “Mini USB B”. In all USB environments that type A plug always pointstowards the host and the type B plug to the USB equipment. The use of this mechanical coding is necessary as the host (computer) can provide thepower supply for the equipment connected. If the same plug was used at both ends other USB cable, then it would be possible to connect togetherto power sources inadvertently. This would cable to damage of the equipment connected (e.g. power pack or main board). All Vivanco products,including data switches follow this plug system thus making USB cables with type AA plugs redundant.In general, the following applies: Never use passive USB cables with the same plug at each end.148
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ContentsProwireSound& ImageMP3Audio
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www.vivanco.comThe Vivanco quality
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PROWIRECustomer-oriented for succes
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PROWIREPresentation at the P.O.P.PR
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PROWIREVideo connectionsPW 2HDHD075
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www.vivanco.comVideo connectionsYUV
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www.vivanco.comAudio/Video connecti
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www.vivanco.comAudio connectionsRCA
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www.vivanco.comAudio adaptersPlug/R
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www.vivanco.comVideo connectionsSca
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www.vivanco.comVideo adaptersHDMI
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www.vivanco.comiPod and MP3 player
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www.vivanco.comiPod and MP3 player
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www.vivanco.comRCA/RCARCA connectio
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www.vivanco.com2.5 mm/3.5 mm/6.3 mm
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www.vivanco.com2.5 mm/3.5 mm/6.3 mm
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www.vivanco.comHeadphone connection
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www.vivanco.comSpeaker connectionsS
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www.vivanco.comSpecialMultimedia co
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www.vivanco.comWhat means HDMI ® ?
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www.vivanco.comHDMI ® - HDMI ® 49
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www.vivanco.comScartScart connectio
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www.vivanco.comScart/RCAScart / RCA
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www.vivanco.comRCA/RCARCA video con
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www.vivanco.comS-VHSS-VHS video con
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www.vivanco.comSpecialAdapter BNC /
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www.vivanco.comDo it yourselfAngled
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www.vivanco.comCablesTV/Radio aeria
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www.vivanco.comCablesAbsorber TV/RD
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www.vivanco.comCoax connection ≥
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www.vivanco.comDo it yourselfF plug
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www.vivanco.comSplittersDISEqC swit
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www.vivanco.comCablesReceiver conne
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www.vivanco.comSwitchesMulti-switch
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www.vivanco.comLNBUniversal Premium
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www.vivanco.comAmplifierDVB-C / DVB
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www.vivanco.comMountingFixing set f
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www.vivanco.comDVB-T aerialsDigital
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www.vivanco.comFlex Line- Wire gaug
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www.vivanco.comCoax connection ≥
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www.vivanco.comDSL connectionsCAT 5
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www.vivanco.comRJ11 / RJ12 connecti
Page 96 and 97: www.vivanco.comConnections for mode
Page 98 and 99: www.vivanco.comTelephone adaptersRJ
Page 100 and 101: Accessories Austria: TST adapters /
Page 102 and 103: www.vivanco.comThe wide and profoun
Page 104 and 105: www.vivanco.comUSB 3.0 - connection
Page 106 and 107: www.vivanco.comUSB 2.0 - connection
Page 108 and 109: www.vivanco.comUSB 2.0 connections
Page 110 and 111: www.vivanco.comUSB 2.0 connectionst
Page 112 and 113: www.vivanco.comUSB 2.0 extensionsUS
Page 114 and 115: www.vivanco.comUSB adaptersHigh-gra
Page 116 and 117: www.vivanco.comIEEE 1394b cablesIEE
Page 118 and 119: www.vivanco.comCat 5e network cable
Page 120 and 121: www.vivanco.comNetwork installation
Page 122 and 123: Connections & adaptersfor Apple ®
Page 124 and 125: www.vivanco.comDigital video - HDMI
Page 126 and 127: www.vivanco.comDigital video - DVI
Page 128 and 129: www.vivanco.comMonitor extensionsMo
Page 130 and 131: www.vivanco.comPC audio/videoAudio
Page 132 and 133: www.vivanco.comPC audio/videoAudio
Page 134 and 135: www.vivanco.comPC internalE IDE har
Page 136 and 137: www.vivanco.comKeyboard / mouseKeyb
Page 138 and 139: www.vivanco.comUniversal adaptersUn
Page 140 and 141: www.vivanco.comAudio cables / Plugs
Page 142 and 143: www.vivanco.comCommunications cable
Page 144 and 145: www.vivanco.com“Little SAT lexico
Page 148 and 149: www.vivanco.comUSBUSB “on-the-go
Page 150 and 151: www.vivanco.comMonitor and display
Page 152 and 153: www.vivanco.comNetworks and communi
Page 154 and 155: QUICKFINDERwww.vivanco.comEDP Type
Page 156 and 157: www.vivanco.comEDP Type Page EDP Ty
Page 158 and 159: CONTACTwww.vivanco.comInternational
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