FireWire

What is FireWire?

FireWire (also known as IEEE 1394) is a type of high-speed serial bus that allows for the transfer of large amounts of data between devices.

It was a popular interface on computers, particularly on Apple Macintosh computers, from the late 1990s to the mid-2000s. On a motherboard, FireWire typically refers to the FireWire port, which is a physical interface that allows FireWire devices to be connected to the computer. FireWire ports can be found on some older motherboards, but they are less common on newer motherboards as the technology has been largely replaced by other interfaces such as USB and Thunderbolt. FireWire was popular in its time because it provided faster data transfer speeds than USB 1.0 and 1.1, and it also provided a way to daisy-chain multiple devices together. However, FireWire never gained the widespread adoption that USB did, and as a result, it has largely been phased out in favor of other interfaces.

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