9-pins
9 pins at one end and 4 or 6 at the other. (pg. 407)
Yes, you can as long as it is 1394b.
1394 Cables have 9 pins on one end and 4 pin or 6 pin connector at the other end to connect a 1394a device to a 1394b computer port to run at a slower speed.
IEEE 1394
Helo.They are 1394a &1394b. Max speed in 1394a is 400Mb/s، but max spee in 1394bis 800Mb/s.
1394
1394
firewire and the i.Link
IEEE 1394 is a standard for a type of connection media. Typically known as Firewire.
Well yes and no. HDMI refers to a type of connection. A high definition signal can be transferred through HDMI. There are basically 8 types of connectors:RF (Radio Frequency),Composite Video,S-Video,Component Video,D-Sub, DVI, HDMI, and IEEE 1394. RF is the old type that screws into the TV. Composite is the traditional yellow plug with a 480i max resolution. S-Video is a multi prong round connector with a max res of 480i. Component Video has three connectors that look like the composite except they are green, blue, and red with a max res of 1080i.D-Sub is the classic blue computer monitor connector and it supports 1080p. All of the previous are analog. All of the following are digital. DVI is the more recent white computer monitor connector that supports 1080p. HDMI looks like a flatter usb that supports 1080p and digital surround sound. IEEE 1394 is a square connector that, for all normal applications, is the same as HDMI.
The IEEE 1394 interface is marketed under the brand names FireWire (by Apple), i.LINK (by Sony), and Lynx (by Texas Instruments).
It's kind of the other way around. IEEE 1394 is the standard. It is also known as Firewire.
From Wikipedia definition of IEEE 1394 Standard - "The IEEE 1394 interface is a serial bus interface standard for high-speed communications and isochronous real-time data transfer, frequently used by personal computers, as well as in digital audio, digital video, automotive, and aeronautics applications. The interface is also known by the brand names of FireWire(Apple), i.LINK (Sony), and Lynx (Texas Instruments). IEEE 1394 replaced parallel SCSI in many applications, because of lower implementation costs and a simplified, more adaptable cabling system. The 1394 standard also defines a backplane interface, though this is not as widely used."