IEEE 1394 add-on

Hello. I have the K8N Neo4-F (PCB 1.0)(MS-7125) motherboard, and I was wondering if it is possible to solder an IEEE 1394 connector onto the board and have it work? I noticed that on the board, there is a clearly marked set of solder points for a 1394 connector, and the manual calls it J1394_1 (optional). Apparently I got the option without the 1394 connector, but since the boards with that connector would use the same BIOS, would sticking my own in that slot work?

Ya i agree with Stick choice using the add-on card such as PCI. It's much more safe and cheap.

Similar Messages

IEEE 1394 Camera Not Visible in MAX

Problem Description :
I'm using the following hardware:
1. Texas Instrument OHCI Compliant IEEE 1394 Card ( Ratoc PCIFU2)
2. Basler 601f Camera ( NI certified)
(DCAM v.1.20 compliant)
Sofware :
1. LabView 7.0
2. Max 3.0
3. NI IMAQ for IEEE -1394 Ver 1.5
4. Vision Development MOdule 7.0
I am able to use the camera via Vision Assitant (7.0), but unable to see
the
camera listed in MAX. I have tried all the steps listed in FAQs.The driver
for
the camera is 1394imaq (i.e. all this has been checked).
I can run the 1394-Imaq vis & acquire images as well, but like i said no
camera listed in max ....
NI Software : LabVIEW version 7.0
NI Hardware : Other device
Driver Version :
OS : Windows 2000
Customer Info
rmation :
MK
[email protected]

Hello,
It looks like the MAX provider for NI-IMAQ 1394 may have been corrupted. This can usually be fixed by running a repair on the installer. You can do this by running the installer from Add/Remove Programs.
Hope this helps!
Best Regards,
Yusuf C.
Applications Engineering
National Instruments

KT4 Ultra-SR and IEEE 1394

Hi,
I would like to add the IEE 1394 to my board (no PCI slot available) so my question is if I can solder the missing components and if somebody did this and where I can find some info as what the components are and where to solder.
Thanks,
Domi

i admire your determination, but believe me its going to be a lot easier (and cheaper) to just buy another board. its not as easy as "finding the correct controller chip" and getting the soldering iron out. i certainly don't think you can just "buy" a single IEEE1394 controller IC off the shelf anywhere, and there's some VERY precise soldering in place, possibly through several layers too.
as an alternative suggestion, you could always change your PCI network adapter to a USB type, then you could use a IEEE1394 PCI card

X300 - IEEE 1394 Port

Hello-
I would like to transfer digital video files to my X300. I need to transfer the files via an IEEE 1394 cable but I believe my X300 only has USB ports. Can I transfer files with an adaptor or can I add a IEEE 1394 port to my laptop? Thanks.

Welcome to the forum!
That's a difficult to handle task since the X300 doesn't have any firewire port or an express card slot. To my knowledge there aren't any plain USB-2-FireWire adapters/converters available on the market and AFAIK the Lenovo enhanced port replicator, as most other third party USB based port replicators here too, also doesn't offer any firewire connectivity.
You have to search on the internet for any possible intermediate device, like maybe a possible USB-Firewire HUB (there is one available from Belkin, but that's primary for MAC Minis etc. since those have FireWire ports and so unusabel for you) or some sort of third party port replicator.
If there isn't any such HUB or replicator based device with a FireWire port available, you have to use another way (a detour) like storing your video files on some NAS (Network Attached Storage) or external HDD with a USB and Firewire ports and then transferring the files later from the NAS or external HDD etc. to your X300.
Hope this helps at least a little bit to clear up the very limited possibilities. Good luck!
ThinkPad T60/X32/600/770 · IBM IntelliStation · 3x IBM SpaceSaver II

Ieee 1394 port for HP G60-127NR Notebook

Does the HP G60-127NR Notebook PC come with an IEEE 1394 port? If not, how do I add one? It has a 5-in-1 reader.

You may have exceeded the available power capacity of the USB ports in your notebook PC too many times. That can result in non functioning (forever) ports. That is the specific reason that I recommend only using externally powered USB hubs.
You can check the current carrying capacity of the USB ports and see how much they are using via the device manager.
Open Device Manager and then right-click a USB root hub. Select properties and then the Power tab.
This particular system has many ports available.
****Please click on Accept As Solution if a suggestion solves your problem. It helps others facing the same problem to find a solution easily****
2015 Microsoft MVP - Windows Experience Consumer

How to connect a DV camera through the IEEE 1394 port on my A50?

Hi
I have been trying to connect a video camera to my notebook SA50-109 throught the IEEE 1394 port.. but the notebook didn't recognize the camera at all..
although the camera shows 'DV-in' when i plug the cable witch is (4-pin to 4-pin) DV cable..
is there any thing I need to do before to make it work?
any ideas.. please?

Hi there. Your PC should recognize automatically the DV camera. It's OK to have the firewire (1394) connection shown under "network connections". Next to mine it says "connected" although the harddisk connected to it is switched off. Maybe there is something wrong with the cable? Or, another suggestion, try to restart the laptop while the camera is connected ... Not many further suggestions I'm afraid ... Good luck!

I am using IMovie 11 with a new iMac. Unable to import video from a Panasonic PV-GS400 mini-DV camcorder using a Firewire IEEE 1394 400 cable connected to a Firewire 400 to 800 adapter which is then connected to a Thunderbolt to Firewire 800 adapter.

How can I get iMovie to recognize my Panasonic PV-GS400 as a device so I can import video to my iMac? I have a FireWire IEEE 1394 400 cable connected to the camcorder. Since my new iMac has only Thunderbolt ports, I purchased a Firewire 400 to 800 adapter to connect to the cable. I also purchased a FireWire 800 to Thunderbolt adapter to connect to the computer. My camcarder is still not recognized.

I would suggest that you try a 9 pin to 4 pin Firewire Cable along with the Firewire to Thunderbolt adapter.
Those Firewire 400 to 800 adapters do not seem to work well with iMovie.
The 9 pin to 4 pin cables are available at reasonable prices here, for example.
http://www.monoprice.com/products/product.asp?c_id=103&cp_id=10301&cs_id=1030104 &p_id=3541&seq=1&format=2

How do I know if my T400 is with or without IEEE 1394?

My Lenovo automated diagnostics determined that the BIOS software on my T400 is flawed, and that I should download a replacement BIOS.
The page that I am led to gives me a choice of two different BIOSes:
http://www-307.ibm.com/pc/support/site.wss/document.do?lndocid=MIGR-74161&selectarea=SUPPORT&tempsel...
One choice is T400's "with IEEE 1394, Package 3.09-1.05" and
the other choice is T400's "without IEEE 1394, Package 3.10-1.05"
How should I decide which BIOS to download?
Thanks, Bob W 31 Aug 10 1153 MDT.
Solved!
Go to Solution.

Take a look at the front of the machiine, extreme left, just under where your wristwatch band is w/fingers on the keyboard. There's a small socket there (to the left of the radio on/off switch) labelled "1394" if you have same.
Z.
The large print: please read the Community Participation Rules before posting. Include as much information as possible: model, machine type, operating system, and a descriptive subject line. Do not include personal information: serial number, telephone number, email address, etc. The fine print: I do not work for, nor do I speak for Lenovo. Unsolicited private messages will be ignored. ... GeezBlog
English Community Deutsche Community Comunidad en Español Русскоязычное Сообщество

HDX 18/dv8t IEEE 1394/Fire Wire performance problem in Win 7

The IEEE1394 interface lives on the PCI express bus at IRQ 16, which is shared by several other devices. Audio interfaces, such as the M-Audio Pro Fire and Fire Wire series do not work reliably with the shared IRQ. In Vista, by comparison, the IEEE 1394 interface has its own IRQ, and seems to run more reliably.
Any ideas on how to fix this?

Well, I found a workaround for my issue. It's described in this article:
[url="iPod not recognized correctly on Toshiba laptop"]http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=300836[/url]
By disabling the "Sandard Enhanced PCI to USB Host Controller" in device manager, my iPod was correctly recognized and I was able to sync with iTunes. That's the good news.
The bad news is that: a) Windows warns me that my "device can operate faster if connected to a USB 2.0 port" - and the sync with iTunes runs slowly; b) if I reanable that USB device (as suggested in the Apple article, my iPod is no longer recognized.
For now, I'll just disable this device when I need to sync, then reenable it when done. But this is going to be a pain. I really don't consider this a fix. It's really annoying that the iPod is the only USB device that requires this kind of nonsense.
Looking forward to a "real" fix for this some time soon.

NI-IMAQ for IEEE 1394 hardware compatibilities

Need to check if the following camera can work with NI-IMAQ for IEEE 1394?
http://www.ptgrey.com/products/dragonfly/index.html
thank you
Attachments:
dragonfly.pdf ‏1052 KB

If you look at How Can I Tell If My IEEE 1394 (Firewire) Camera Is Supported by the NI-IMAQ for 1394 you will find the dragonfly listed there.
You will also find a reference to Digital camera specification: 1.3 in the camera data sheet which confirms this.
Hope this helps!
Amaury
NI Applications Engineer

Missing camera attributes with the NI IMAQ for IEEE-1394 driver

I'm using an ORCA-AG and the IEEE-1394 driver. When i look at the camera attributes (either with MAX or the attribtue inquiry vi.) i can see just some of them (brightness, shutter,...). I have tried the ORCA-ER, which has the same attributes, but uses the PCI-1424 framegrabber. Using this camera i can see and modify more attributes (light mode,...). How can i modify them with the IEEE 1394 driver?
I also have another problem. When i use 1x1 binning the image must be 8bits, if is use 16bits, max cannot aquire the image (timeout error). Does anyone have the same problem?
Thank you very much.

Some non-standard attributes can be modified by directly reading and writing to the memory of the camera. Your camera manual probably has memory locations listed for the different attributes. You can get to these using the low level firewire routines. I have done it once or twice.
Bruce
Bruce Ammons
Ammons Engineering

My macbook's mini displayport is actually a IEEE-1394 Firewire port..

I jut got a mini displayport to DGA cable today and pluged in to my macbook but no signal to the external monitor.
I took a good look at the side of the macbook, and the mini displayport (supposed to be) has a mark of IEEE-1394 Firewire simble on top of the port.
left next to this port has a monitor simble but it is a different shape (got a longer tung).
Can any one tell me what is wrong?
By serching the web, they all say (and all look like) the one I pluged in is the mini displayport.
I'm panicking....

Glad I could help. Here's the EveryMac page on your MacBook if it's a White 2.1Ghz. http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/macbook/stats/macbook-core-2-duo-2.1-white -13-early-2008-penryn-specs.html
Unless it's a White 2.4Ghz http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/macbook/stats/macbook-core-2-duo-2.4-white -13-early-2008-penryn-specs.html
Or a Black 2.4Ghz http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/macbook/stats/macbook-core-2-duo-2.4-black -13-early-2008-penryn-specs.html

Can I link my two laptops using IEEE 1394 (Firewire)?

Hi,
I have a X31 and a X60 laptop. Both are running on Windows XP Pro and both have IEEE 1394 (firewire) ports.
I seem to read it somewhere that I can do a network link between two laptops via the firewire ports.
However, it does not work for me after linking them with a firewire cable.
Am I missing something?

Am I missing something?
You have to configure the IPs on the both side as with any other network adapters.
Alternatively you can set the internet sharing to the fireware adaper, on one side only so the pc with internet shared will acts as DHCP server and the other will atutomagically configure itself with a correct IP.

T61p - IEEE 1394 (Firewire) port does not show up in device manager in Windows 7 x64

I have a T61p. On the front, in the left corner, right next to the wireless on/off switch, is a IEEE 1394 (Firewire) port. However, if I plug anything into it, it's not recognized by Windows, and if I go into the device manager in Windows, there is no IEEE 1394 host manager or ports or anything listed there.
I have rebooted and gone into the BIOS, and I don't see anything in there about 1394 either. Is the port there, but the hardwire inside is missing? Do I need to enable it somehow?

Let me clarify that. I have something in the device manager called "SD Host Adapters", and under that "SDA Standard Compliant SD Host Controller". That thing has a Microsoft driver.
However, under "IDE ATA/ATAPI contollers", I do see "Ricoh Memory Stick Contoller", "Ricoh SD/MMC Host Contoller", and "Ricoh xD-Picture Card Contoller".
I also have "PCMCIA adapters" that has "Ricoh R/RL/5C476(II) or Compatible CardBus Contoller".
So, it would seem I have the right drivers for the card reader, I'm just missing anything for the IEEE 1394 contoller...

Connecting IEEE 1394 & I394b

I have a mid-2010 27' inch IMac and I would like to connect it to my cira 2001 Yamaha CD External Recorder. Both have firewire the Yamaha is IEEE 1394 and Mac is 1394b. Is that possible? If so, what wires and/or adapotors do I need to get to make everything work.

1394 is probably 400 (6 pins) and 1394b is 800 (9 pins). Do you have your Yamaha manual? It will tell you which Firewire port and cable you need. If you don't, you can Google the burner model number to find out. Sounds like you have 400 on the CD burner and 800 on the iMac. The 800 will slow to 400 when connected. Since the burner is 400 that can't be helped. You can get an 800 cable and a 800 to 400 adapter.
One way to solve it would be to go to a Best Buy that has an Apple Store inside, with your burner in hand, and show it to the guy/gal and tell him/her what you want to do. The cables won't be cheap there. You can look and then order online, or just buy there and be done with it.

IEEE 1394 add-on

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for