-
-
-
- Beginner's Guide to ALE and IDocs - Part II » »
- Beginner's Guide to ALE and IDocs - a step-by-step approach » »
- XI/PI: Convert Flat File to Deeply Nested XML Structures Using Only Graphical Mapping » »
- XI/PI: A Guide to Using SAP XI SOAP Adapter » »
- XI/PI: SAP XI Troubleshooting Guide » »
- Beginner's Guide to ALE and IDocs - Part III » »
- XI/PI: Your First XI Scenario » »
- XI/PI: Simple IDoc Communication using SAP XI » »
- XI/PI: Understanding the RFC Adapter » »
- XI/PI: Settings in R/3 Partner System to Receive IDocs » »
- Socialize Your Blog with GetSocial WordPress Plugin » »
- Killer Tips for Your Next Blog Design » »
- 10 Tricks to Optimize Your RSS Feed for SEO » »
- 3 Tips to Ensure a Seamless WordPress Upgrade » »
- How to Show Twitter Followers just like Facebook Like Box » »
- GetSocial WordPress Plugin » »
- Are You Using the Right Blog Editor? » »
- How to Customize GetSocial with CSS3 Buttons » »
- How to Add Images to Your Gmail Messages » »
- Remove Background from Photos using Microsoft Office » »
-
Most Popular
Technology giants battle for USB 3.0 standards
The USB Implementers Forum (USB-IF) was founded in 1995 by Intel, Microsoft, Hewlett-Packard, Texas Instruments, NEC, and NXP Semiconductors. These companies are also promoting the new standard of USB 3.0.
But AMD, nVidia, and VIA Technologies have jointly made an attempt to develop another “USB 3.0″ standard to compete with Intel. The opportunity arose because Intel has yet to release their standard for USB 3.0.
“If the USB 3.0 have two different standards in the future, the consumer will be the greatest loser in this ‘standard’ battle. As of this issue, we [the Federal Trade Commission] decided to investigate Intel on monopolizing the specification of USB 3.0 and hope this conflict can be smoothly solved.” said the Federal Trade Commission in a statement.
Nick Knupffer, a spokesperson for Intel, claimed that Intel will release related technical specifications on USB 3.0 for the Information Technology industry to prevent unnecessary conflicts on standards and specifications.
Source: Wikinews