Hi
I should implement fire wire for a MPC860 or 8250(motorola) board.
Has someone experience with 1394 (firewire) connected with motorola
controller?
Thanks
...
Hi,
I was wondering if anyone has ever use FPGA to communicate with
another board that use PC/104 plus bus as the interface? To give a
better view, I have one firewire board that uses a PCI-to-1394 host
chip and another board that has an FPGA on it. I would like to control
the firewire by usi...
Hi,
I was wondering if there's any microcontroller with built-in 1394 support
i.e. with the appropriate hardware connectivity and a firewire stack in
firmware?
Google just gave me that MindReady solution which appears to be quite
expensive.
Thanks in advance
Roland
...
Another question on firewire : Who knows what are the available firewire
interface chips (slave side) ? Is there any microcontroller with firewire
interface built in, as we have for the usb (like Cypress's FX) ?
Many thanks,
Robert Lacoste - ALCIOM
http://www.alciom.com
...
hi i need more info about :
**firewire
**firewire chip set
please if every 1 contribute a bit i'll reach my aim
please if u can add pic ( add its url if u cant post it )
...
Hi,
I am implementing firewire interface with MPC8347 Microcontroller using
VxWorks RTOS. I am using TI's TSB43AB23 firewire OHCI link/PHY layer
controller which is connected to MPC8347 using PCI Interface.
Both TSB43Ab23 and MPC8347 are configured as PCI master and only these 2
devices are prese...
Hello,
I am comparatively new to the embedded world and hope to find here
some advices and inspirations and maybe answers to the many questions
I have.
I am going to develop a distributed application with the following
characteristics. A central control programme (probably on a PC) shall
t...
There is power available on the 6-pin firewire connectors, but how much ?
Does the standard gives a precise guaranteed minimum available power (shared
by the slaves of course) ?
Thanks for your help,
Robert Lacoste - ALCIOM
http://www.alciom.com
...
On 30 Jan., 20:32, "Bill Giovino"
wrote:
> http://microcontroller.com/news/ST_USB_Development_Kit.asp
>
> Allows you to easily develop code for the three lower USB software layers. Article
> includes a descriptive screen shot. It's a free download from ST.
>
> Regards,
>
> Bill G...
Hi,
I'm searching for a embedded Firwire hardware. I know the TI controller, but
wwonder if there is a cool web page to start with the basiscs of Firewire,
eespecially for a start in an embedded system.
Thanks for any hint,
Michael
--
Remove the sport from my address to obtain email
www...
Just looking for some generic for firewire hardware to and from
multichannel digital audio, preferably off the shelf. 48K 24 bit
stuff.
Been to TI.com, nothing obvious, I gave up on philips,, google had
alot of irrelevant stuff.
I'm just working on a concept, and I'm trying to find out how ba...
On Mon, 26 Apr 2004 00:07:11 +0200, "Pini" wrote:
> hi,
>
> We are planning a data acquisition system with 4-12 sub units. Each sub unit
> produce data of 25MBit/sec. The distance between the boxes and computer is
> about 2 meters.
> I'm willing to transfer and analyze the data in real-t...
I'm looking for a Firewire (IEEE1394) evaluation kit to learn about device
design and software interface (not host design). My planned hardware should
work without processor and the interface to the attached device should be
as simple as possible (e.g. a FIFO or RAM or port interface).
Does an...
I'm working on a board that will need to be able to send a lot of data to a
PC. I've already got a 100 MBit ethernet controller, but we are also
looking at high speed (480 MBits) USB and Firewire as options. There is an
fpga on the board, so I'm quite flexible about connections. Does anyone
h...
Morning..
Well it had to happen.. I was given the task of updating an
old DOS based machine used for data aquisition.. I am told
the new platform will be a laptop ( no choice in this matter
) and the OS will be Windoze 2k.. now for the kicker... the
old machine was ISA based and the interface...
Bob Stephens wrote:
> On 7 Dec 2004 14:47:33 GMT, Hans-Bernhard Broeker wrote:
> > You're trying to do exactly what an entire division of a major company
> > explicitly was told to go out of their to make hard for you do to.
> > And guess what, they did it --- it's friggin' hard.
...
is there any one who manufacture pc104 with pentium 4 and firewire , Pci slot.
if so can you refer me to his web page? or correct me if i am wrong.
thanks alot
anahmany
...
Ed Beroset wrote:
> Chris Hills wrote:
>
> > In article , R Adsett > eolusdevelopment.cm> writes
> >
> > > In article ,
> > > chris@phaedsys.org says...
> > >
> > > > 8051 (any one of the 600+ varients from 30+ silicon vendors) There
> > > > is no peripheral that the 805...
Anyone know any current models, besides these, that still have serial
and/parallel ports?
Serial/Parallel
1. Fujitsu Lifebook E8110 Drawbacks: No 1394, UMA graphics
Serial
1. Dell D620
2. Dell D820
3. Dell D520 Drawbacks: UMA graphics
4. HP Compaq nc8430 Drawbacks: No IrDA
...
"John Larkin" wrote in message
news:iucjq1tql6tvmrashc8la50alkned99qma@4ax.com...
> That's because USB was designed to be CPU-centric, and not a
> general-purpose bus.
Yes, although with "USB on-the-go" it's inching closer to becoming general
purpose.
USB still strikes me as somewha...
Op Fri, 14 Jul 2006 10:28:50 +0200 schreef scilent-project
:
> what is maximum delay that is possible to achieve from parallel port
> application ?
> I want to inetrface ADC which have 5 channels with much higher data
> rates
Use USB, Firewire or maybe Ethernet.
--
Gemaakt met...
Hello!
Currently I'm trying to send stream packets (firewire) with the
OXUF922.
The Hardware Reference Manual that I have does not give any clue on
how to do this. I wonder if someone already did this and can give me
some hints.
TIA,
Andreas
...
"J" wrote in message news: ...
> a. fast(more than 10Mbps) -- (No, Ehernet), (No, CAN bus)
> b. use the differential line
> c. (If possible) one chip solution like UART...
How fast do you need to go?
100Base-T Ethernet using an SMSC LAN91C111 nearly fulfils these
requiremen...
> What camcorder are you using?
I'm currently tinkering with an RCA CC1100, which is a small VHS-C
camcorder. I bought four of them on eBay for $30 apiece in good
working order. It has only an optical viewfinder, which is a bonus
because it reduces power consumption.
VHS-C is preferable to...
USB is king , it killed FireWire and ethernet .
USB fixed the cable problem , Its differential , balanced
line has no coupling , as Cat5e DOES !
I do transmission lines ,
Public demand is USB .
Im building an ARM9 pocket PC .
GP2X game box , plus a
DigiMate...
Talal Itani wrote:
> Hello,
>
> At work we have an Intronix Logicport PC based logic analyzer. It is good,
> I like using it, but it has very little memory (2048 samples). Can you
> recommend something?
>
> Thanks,
> T.I.
>
>
Have a look at the Agilent 1690 series. It...
Hello,
We have a FPGA system, listed below, and are looking for a consultant
for doing development work on this system. Preferred location in
Southern California. Must have experience in FPGA development; signal
processing; PC Host interface and bidirectional data transfer;
algorithms. Requ...
Hello.
I'm looking to put together a little hard disk recorder -
essentially six audio channels connected to some sort
of audio interface on a motherboard and a storage
device (a serial ATA disk).
Essentially, I'm looking for a motherboard with six
high quality audio inputs and on-board US...
story is that I'm just more of sketching this mini-system idea into
notes and quick diagrams on paper but if it seem good enough and not
that expensive I might try get it onto a prototype board at some date.
where would one find a supplier of floppy controllers?
(I only could find old databa...
I have a real-time app that runs on a P4. The box we are running it on
has an Aopen i865PEa-7IF motherboard. We are using the On-Time RTOS.
We have found that every 37 seconds the app completely stops running
for 250 microseconds. Using a PCI bus analyzer we discovered that
between the last ope...
I am developing an embedded app that must receive a 128 byte
message every 100 microseconds. It must reply with a 128 byte
message within 100 us of receiving it's message (i.e. before
the next message comes in). So I need bandwidth of 10,240,000
bits/second.
Does anyone know of any PCI cards ...
Jura =EC=9E=91=EC=84=B1:
> "uzinei" wrote in message
> news:1155109679.664110.75870@m79g2000cwm.googlegroups.com...
> > I'm designing an audio data transfer circuit using USB 2.0 interface.
> > I use the Cypress USB tranceiver.
> > I want to know the worst case transmission speed o...
I'm shopping for a serial bus that will give me lots of bandwidth (10's of
Mbps) and low latency (20 kHz update cycle).
I'd also like electrical isolation. An optical fiber transport would be
ideal but some kind of high-speed opto-coupled or magneto-coupled system
would also be workable.
...
I noted that others were looking at and commenting on low cost solutions
for TCP and related services as network controllers.
One of the best solutions today is the Microchip dsPIC and PIC 24. They
are not 8 bits but 16 bits and share lots of great pic features. This is
what you get:
- low c...
I throw this topic for people as puzzled as me to discuss. those so
called "INTERNATIONAL STANDARD" dorminate in current market, but charge
high license fee for every product on the market related to it, all
those license fee eventually be paid by consumers. some manufacturers
don't even realize...
Ted wrote:
> I'm looking for a networking technology with the following requirements
>
>
> 1. Multidrop.No hub/router/switch
> 2. Up to 20 nodes
> 3. Transfer rate > 3MBytes/s
> 4. Supported by an off-the-shelf PC104 type card for an industrial PC
> (master)
> 5. Easy to impleme...
On 25 Oct 2005 22:08:12 -0700, in comp.arch.embedded "suruchi"
wrote:
> hi to all!
> while searching for video decoder i came through this site.actually i
> am looking for a video decoder if any1 can suggest me something. i am
> in need of a video decoder for which the input is continuous ...
Joerg,
I'll bet that the reason that they are so expensive is as simple as
quantity. Not that much call for GPIB stuff as compared to commercial
items like USB and firewire. Lets face it. GPIB is well close to (or
over) 20 years old.
I see no reason that the entire thing, including the u...
"Amontec Team, Laurent Gauch"
wrote in news:40201777.90909@amontecDELETEALLCAPS.com:
> Many poeple forget the EPP mode of the parallel port provide a better
> datarate than the USB 2.0 (12MHz) when we you have to control a non
> 'packetable' application like a small I"C Controller or ...