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USB Connectors

USB (Universal Serial Bus) is a digital communications standard commonly used to connect a wide variety of devices in computers.
The USB specification states that a device must be able to provide up to 500 milliamperes (mA) of power at 5 volts. This power is divided into a maximum of four ports, each able to support a maximum transfer rate of 480 megabits per second (Mbps). Although most USB devices require no additional power to operate, some of them—particularly those that draw more power—may require an external power source in order to operate correctly.

The application field for USB connectors is varied, ranging from devices for data exchange between computers to keyboards, printers and other peripherals. Due to its flexibility in the number of ports that can be supported, as well as its ability to power multiple devices, USB has become the most popular type of connection for connecting devices in a computer.

To ensure compatibility between different devices, USBs are classified into different link types. The most common type of USB connection is a Type-A connector, which is the traditional rectangular connector that is found on most computers. Other types of USBs include mini-USB (Type-B), micro-USB (Type-C) and USB 3.0 (Type-D).

DVI Connectors

DVI (digital visual interface) is an interface designed to transmit digital video signals. It is commonly used in computing and home entertainment systems, although it can also be found in medical and industrial electronics.

DVI connectors are designed to transmit digital video between devices, and typically consist of a socket that is connected to a cable. The socket consists of a series of pins that are arranged in a single row. DVI connectors are able to transmit both video and audio signals, although the audio signal is not always included in the connection.

The application field for DVI connectors is varied, and includes home entertainment systems, computer monitors, digital projectors and medical imaging devices. In addition to this, DVI connectors are also commonly used to connect computers and display devices in a wide range of business and industrial applications.

HDMI Connectors

HDMI (high-definition multimedia interface) is a digital media interface designed to transmit digital audio and video from source devices to displays. It is commonly used in HDTVs, DVD players and computer monitors. HDMI connectors are typically used in consumer electronics, such as HDTV sets, DVD players and computer monitors.

HDMI connectors are typically used in consumer electronics, such as HDTV sets, DVD players and computer monitors. The most common type of connector for HDMI is a 19-pin Type-A plug, which is a small, rectangular connector that is primarily used to connect HDTV sets to DVD players, or to connect HDTV sets to computers or game consoles. There are also other types of HDMI connectors, including mini-HDMI (Type-C) and micro-HDMI (Type-D).

The application field for HDMI connectors is vast, ranging from TV and DVD players to gaming consoles and mobile phones. It is also increasingly being used in professional and medical applications, due to its support for high-definition digital video and audio signals.