Data Recovery Glossary > Firewire

Firewire is a high-speed connection standard for connecting external devices for a computer. Firewire permits high-speed data downloading from a digital camera. Also known as I. Link or IEEE 1394, firewire is a serial bus interface standard. It offers data transfer for video, audio and storage applications through a universal input/output interface.

Since firewire is faster than USB connections, it is more popularly used with Windows application. Developed by Apple Computer and Texas Instruments, firewire has a transfer speed of 400 Mbps and are mostly used with multimedia peripherals like digital cameras, high speed devices like hard disk drive, printers, DVD burners and many others.

Related:

IPI (Intelligent Peripheral Interface)
Interface
External Hard Drives
EIDE
IDE

Data Recovery Software - RAID Recovery

More Information
Outlook Express Password Recovery
IBM Micro Drive Data Recovery
Photo Recovery
Mini Disk Data Recovery
MS SQL Server Data Recovery
Data Recovery Tips
Media Surface Contamination
Probability data recovery
Techniques to Recover Data
Formatted Partition Recovery
USB flash Drive
Ultra ATA/100
Utility Program
Photo Recovery from Damaged Digital Media
What is SCSI Drive

Featured Discussion
Inaccessible tape drive
Problem with 500 GB external hard drive
RAID 1 in Linux failed
Accidentally deleted RAID1 set
Data erased from hard disk

Related Information
Hard Disk Partition
Network Storage Devices
SCSI Tape Drives
Knowledge Management
Business Process Management