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Tag: usb
Fastway chooses STMicroelectronics SoC for HD USB DVR
2014-08-21 16:00:16| Digital TV News
STMicroelectronics (NYSE: STM) has announced that its STiH273 (Palma) HD cable chipsets have been selected by Fastway, a leading Indian Cable MSO, for their HD interactive USB DVR1 platform.
MaxLinear introduces ISDB-T USB dongle reference design
2014-08-14 14:30:04| Digital TV News
MaxLinear (NYSE: MXL) has announced that its MxL683 ISDB-T tuner-demodulator is at the heart of a new, low-cost USB dongle reference design that brings digital broadcast high-definition (HD) TV to consumers throughout Latin America.
Tags: design
reference
usb
introduces
Reversible USB Type-C connector finalized: Devices, cables, and adapters coming soon
2014-08-12 18:25:45| Extremetech
The USB Promoter Group has announced that the greatest invention in the known universe -- the reversible Type-C USB connector -- is finally ready for mass production. The USB Implementers Forum will now take the Type-C spec and start building devices, cables, and adapters that support the new reversible connector. We could begin seeing Type-C USB devices over the next few months, but it may take a little while for Type-C to reach critical mass.
USB to Ethernet Bridge ICs foster communications adapability.
2014-08-07 14:30:33| Industrial Newsroom - All News for Today
Series XR2280x combines Hi-Speed USB 2.0 hub with controllers for 10/100 Ethernet, I²C, EDGE GPIO, and up to 4 UARTs in one RoHS-compliant, green/halogen-free, 32- or 56-pin QFN package. Providing multiple communication standards from one USB port facilitates adaption of legacy product for connection to IoT. Also, devices are suited for use in industrial equipment, factory automation, networking, test and POS terminals, and other embedded applications. This story is related to the following:Computer Hardware and PeripheralsIntegrated Circuits (IC) | Communication Adapters
Tags: usb
communications
bridge
foster
Most USB thumb drives can be reprogrammed to infect computers
2014-08-01 13:44:38| InfoWorld: Top News
Most USB devices have a fundamental security weakness that can be exploited to infect computers with malware in a way that cannot easily be prevented or detected, security researchers found. The problem is that the majority of USB thumb drives, and likely other USB peripherals available on the market, do not protect their firmware -- the software that runs on the microcontroller inside them, said Karsten Nohl, the founder and chief scientist of Berlin-based Security Research Labs.
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