This came with an upgrade to both the power it can transfer via its cable and a whopping 5Gbps (gigabit per second, which equals 1,000 Megabits). In fact, the end of 2008 brought us a whole new USB 3.0. In brief, it came out in 2000 with the massive delivery speed of 480 Mbps, thus being name “High Speed.” In short, USB 1.x and 2.x look exactly the same (as they both use USB-A connectors). This USB delivered data at 1.5 Mbps (Megabits per second same as Mbit/s or Mb/s) gaining the name “Low Speed.” More specifically, USB 1.1 clocked in at 12Mbps which gave it the moniker of “Full Speed.” USB 2.x USB 1.0 was released in 1996, before being replaced by USB 1.1 in 1998. In any event, USB 1.0 barely made it to market.
Generally speaking, all of these different types of USBs fall into three specifications: USB 1.x, USB 2.x and USB 3. That said, I’m sure the USB-IF (Universal Serial Bus Implementers Forum) will come up with more in the future. In short, these cables come in many different shapes and sizes. Generally speaking, USB (Universal Serial Bus) is probably today’s most used connector between consumer computers and peripheral devices. Type-B does not seem to be used in current consumer products and Type-E is used in automobiles. Lastly, HDMI Micro (Type D), as the name implies, is the smallest of the connectors and intended for use with smartphones and smaller tablets.
These include DSLR cameras, high-definition camcorders and standard sized tablets. Next, HDMI Mini (Type C) is made for portable electronic devices. HDMI (Type A) is the largest of the three and is common on flatscreen televisions. Altogether, these come in five variations, three of which we might come into contact with as filmmakers. They have replaced DMI (Direct Media Interface) connectors in most places. In summary, HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) cables and connectors first launched in 2002. HDMI HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface)
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