USB transceivers are a type of circuit chip that prepares, transmits and receives data from another transceiver.
What do USB transceivers do?
A transceiver is a device in which both a transmitter and a receiver are combined. They share common circuitry and are housed in a single device. The term "transceiver" means that the device has a transmit and receive function that helps the user to encode and decode data, and indicate where errors are present.
Applications of transceivers
In the past, transceivers were commonly used to interface (join together) computers to peripheral devices such as modems, printers, keyboards, joysticks, and mice. Since this type of application is now fulfilled by universal serial bus (USB), transceivers are used in applications such as GPS, glucose meters, barcode scanners, automotive telematics, set-top boxes, and gaming devices. This is mainly because their small size and portability allows for easy transfer between the USB and device.
Description:
Low Voltage Differential Signaling, or LVDS, is an
electrical signaling system that can run at very high speeds over cheap, twisted-pair copper cables. Applications: Firewire, SATA, SCSI.
Description:
LVDS Transmitters for use with 24-bit FPD (Flat
Panel Display) links operating at 65 and 85 MHz. LVCMOS/LVTTL inputs3.3V Low-power operationPLL transmitter data clockComplies with TIA/EIA-644 LVDS standard.
Description:
LVDS Transmitters for use with 24-bit FPD (Flat
Panel Display) links operating at 65 and 85 MHz. LVCMOS/LVTTL inputs3.3V Low-power operationPLL transmitter data clockComplies with TIA/EIA-644 LVDS standard.
Description:
Texas Instruments USB hub Controller devices provide multiple
downstream ports in compliance with the USB 2.0 specification. As they are implemented as digital state machines rather than microcontrollers, no software programming is required. Fully-compliant USB transceivers are integrated into the ...
