Mini USB Connector

Connectland CL-U2MNHUB-4B 4 Ports USB V2.0 Mini Hub (Black)

• Ports Availability : Four
• Easy to Connect
• More Compatibility
• Compatible with most Operating Systems
• Good Transfer Speed

4 ports USB V2.0 mini hub in black color. Transfer rate up to 480Mbps. Power switch ON/OFF for each USB port. USB powered

List Price: $ 7.80

Price: {price-updating}

[wprebay kw="mini+usb+hub" num="0" ebcat="-1"] [wprebay kw="mini+usb+hub" num="1" ebcat="-1"]

?? ??????? Form: slide Dimensions: 95.2 x 46.1 x 15.9 mm Weight (with battery): 110 g Volume: 52 cc Keys and Input Methods Dedicated image capture key 5 way Navi™ key Call, end, clear and application keys Alpha numeric keypad Display and User Interface Size: 2.2″ Resolution: 320 x 240 pixels (QVGA) 16 million colours Ambient light sensor (ALS) Colours Available colours: Petrol Blue Purple Pink Red Lime Raw Aluminum Personalisation Customisable profiles Video ringtones Ringtones: mp3, .mid, AAC, eAAC, eAAC+, WMA Themes wallpapers screensavers ringtones pre-installed themes changeable colour themes Hardware Back to top Power Management BL-4CT 860 mAh Li-Ion battery Talk-time (maximum): GSM 4 h UMTS 3 h Standby time (maximum): GSM 300 h UMTS 250 h Music playback time (offline mode, maximum): 29 h Operation times may vary depending on radio access technology used, operator network configuration and usage. Operating Frequency Quad band GSM EDGE 850/900/1900/2100 WCDMA 900/1900/2100 Automatic switching between GSM bands Flight mode Connectivity Bluetooth version 2.0 with Enhanced Data Rate Support for local and remote SyncML synchronisation High-Speed USB 2.0 (micro USB connector) 2.5 mm AV connector Memory MicroSD memory card slot, hot swappable, up to 16 GB Internal memory: up to 60 MB Data Network GPRS MSC 32 (RX+TX: 5+1, 4+2, 3+3 – cl. B+C) EDGE Rel. 4: MSC 32 (RX+TX: 5+1, 4+2, 3+3) TCP/IP support HSDPA cat9, maximum speed up to 10.2 Mbps HSUPA cat5, maximum speed up to 2 …
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Some cool usb cables images:

nokia usb mini-usb micro-usb cables

Image by osde8info
nokia usb mini-usb micro-usb cables

USB Cables

Image by incurable_hippie
A close-up photograph of USB cable ports with cables

mini usb extender:

Question by Bryan R: Why isn’t my XBOX 360 reading my Signature Mini?
Hello, I recently made a purchase of the Signature Mini, (usb 320 gig harddrive). My main reason for this purchase was to save movies/music to it, and plug it into my X-BOX 360 rather than streaming my pc to my xbox. When I plug in my signature mini (to my xbox), it doesn’t even recognize a “portable device”. however, the little red light is on, showing it has power.

i came across this quote while looking for my answer:

“Overall Evaluation: I wanted XBOX 360 to play media via this portable hard drive so I can achieve better quality than streaming through a media center extender from PC. I formatted the drive in XFS format (using MacDrive software) and it has worked like charm since then. The only caveat is that my PC running 64-bit Vista OS was not able detect the drive no matter what I try. So I connected it using my laptop running 32-bit Vista.”

So it must be possible. I have a PC with windows XP. Do I need to do some form of formatting or what? Thanks in advance!

Best answer:

Answer by Thisflyguy
needs 32 GB partitions. even then it might not work.

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

Amzer Handy Converter Mini-USB Connector to Micro-USB Charger (Black)

• Perfect Mini USB to Micro USB Converter
• Helps using Mini USB headsets, chargers & Cables with Micro USB devices

Amzer Handy Convertor allows you to use your Mini USB chargers, headsets, and data cables on Micro USB ports

List Price: $ 9.95

Price: {price-updating}

Vantec CB-ISATAU2 SATA/IDE to USB 2.0 Adapter Supports 2.5-Inch, 3.5-Inch, 5.25-Inch Hard Disk Drives (Black)

• Easily Add Storage to Any System with USB
• Supports HDD Capacity Up to 1.5TB
• Transfer Rates Up to 480 Mbps with USB 2.0
• Hot-Swappable: Plug and Play without Rebooting
• Compatible Windows PC or Mac with Available USB 2.0 Port

The SATA/IDE-USB Adapter gives you the flexibility of connecting almost any type of drive to your computer via USB.  SATA, 3.5-inch IDE, 5.25-inch IDE, and 2.5-inch IDE drives are all supported and can be easily hot-swapped to your system.  The included external power adapter will allow you to power your drives outside your system giving you the ability to quickly add or swap between drives without opening your case.  The SATA/IDE-USB adapter incorporates 3 interfaces to one USB adapters.

List Price: $ 37.99

Price: {price-updating}

[wprebay kw="mini+usb+connector" num="2" ebcat="-1"] [wprebay kw="mini+usb+connector" num="3" ebcat="-1"]

Related Mini Usb Connector Products

Most of my friends had very unpleasant experience when they try to connect all USB devices, internet, LCD monitor, speaker, etc with their laptop in the work place. Not only waste lots of time to plug and unplug those stuffs every time, but also make the work space mess around with all the cables. However, it’s all changed by this great USB Universal Multifunctional Docking Station. This product uses universal USB technology to pass through critical signals such as video, audio, LAN and peripheral connectivity (keyboard, mouse, card reader and printer). The NBdock1920C USB Universal Dock Station device supports two display output at a time (DVI and VGA). It offers the combined functionality of a 5-in-1 docking station by converting a single USB 2.0 port into multiple connection ports, including a VGA, DVI Port, card reader, 10/100 RJ45 network port, triple audio ports and three additional USB 2.0 ports. With support of the impressive 1920×1080 (32-bit) resolution for connected LCD Monitors, the 5-in-1 functions helps to save time when swapping peripherals from one computer to another. Product made in Taiwan with excellent quality and durability. Features Offers expandability for at-home use with all notebooks equipped with USB 2.0. Simultaneously outputs VGA and DVI Delivers smooth high-resolution up to 1920 x 1080 Easily connect additional monitor and Notebook/Desktop via USB 2.0 port. Compatible with all Notebook/Desktop computers. Combo Card Reader for most popular …
Video Rating: 5 / 5

Check out these mini usb connector images:

DIY USB Remote Shutter Trigger v2

Image by Roger Smith
As regular viewers of my photostream may remember, a few weeks ago, I made a USB remote shutter trigger that would work with any Canon PowerShot S-series camera (including the S5 IS). I was recently contacted by someone who has limited manual dexterity. Mitch has an S5 IS, but finds it difficult to work the shutter button and asked if I would be willing to build a trigger for him. He also introduced me to the Juciphox build of the Canon Hacker’s Development Kit (CHDK) firmware hack, which no longer requires scripting in order to use a USB remote. The USB remote was a bit of a chore to use with the original GrAnd build of CHDK, but the Juciphox build has made things much, much easier.

This remote differs from my original one in three ways. First, it uses a much larger button. I hope that this will make it easier for someone with limited manual dexterity to use. It is also an inch longer, which should make it a bit easier for him to hold onto, plus it allowed me to use AAA batteries instead of the expensive, exotic batteries in the original. Finally, at his request, I built it with a USB Mini-B connector instead of the Type-A receptacle on my original. This made testing and debugging more difficult. If I build any more of these in the future, they will have receptacles on them. All of the materials used in this project cost a total of about USD, not including the cable or batteries.

Before you read any further, please note that while most things that you can do with CHDK cannot harm your camera, applying too much power to the USB port on your camera can cause major damage that Canon will charge you an enormous amount of money to repair. This is a fairly easy hack if you own a multimeter and a soldering iron, but if the thought of wiring a homemade device into your beautiful little camera and risking the possibility of causing it go KABLOOEY makes you feel uneasy, then this may not be the project for you. IF YOU FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS, YOU DO SO AT YOUR OWN RISK.

The first row (1-4) shows the parts required to build thetrigger. Row two (5-8)
shows the modifications to the project box and testing the USB cable. Row three (9-12) shows how to assemble and wire the trigger. Row four (13-14) shows the completed trigger and a comparison of this trigger with the original.

1. This is a 4×2x1 inch project enclosure from Radio Shack (270-1802). This box is one inch longer than the one that I used on the original trigger to accommodate more reasonable batteries (see #2).

2. This is a three AAA battery holder from Radio Shack (270-412).

3. These momentary pushbutton switches were chosen for this project because they are larger, and hopefully easier for someone with limited dexterity to press than the ones I used on the original shutter. We only need one, but these are sold as pairs (Radio Shack 275-609).

4. Instead of a USB Type-A receptacle, he requested that this trigger just had the mini-B connector that plugs directly into the camera.

5. A one-half inch hole must be drilled centered on one end (I used a drill press, but it isn’t a requirement). A Dremel tool makes it easy to cut a small slot for the USB cable.

6. The slot for the USB cable should fit the cable somewhat snugly. It’s probably best to cut a slot in the flange on the lid as well.

7. For some reason, there are ridges inside the box. The two of these nearest the hole for the switch get in the way when the switch is tightened in place. It’s easiest to cut them out. I used a wood chisel for this, but they could be cut out with a sharp knife, or ground away.

8. Unlike the Type-A USB cable, the Mini-B plug has five pins. When viewed with the wider part of the plug at the top, pin one is on the right. We need pins one and five. The voltage in on pin one and the ground is on pin five. It was while using the multimeter to figure out which wires went to which pins that I realized why wiring directly to a mini-B plug is a bad idea. The plug is almost too small to get to. I had to use a paperclip to test the pins. Trust me here, type-A receptacles are the way to go here.

9. First, trim the wires on the battery holder to a more reasonable length. Then solder the red wire to one of the leads on the switch. Solder the scrap of red wire that was trimmed earlier to the other lead on the switch. (Make sure that you have the switch on the outside of the case, but its washer and nut, and the battery holder on the inside of the case when you connect them.)

10. I attached the battery holder to the bottom of the project box using clear aquarium silicone.

11. Make sure that pin one on the USB connector is connected to the positive (red) wire of the battery case, and pin five of the mini-B (or pin four of a type-A receptacle) is attached to the ground (black) wire of the battery cabinet. On this cable, that meant connecting the cable’s black wire to the batty holder’s red wire, and the cable’s red wire to the battery holder’s black wire.

12. Once the wires are all connected up, tape every thing up to protect it. I wrapped blue electrical tape around the USB cable just inside the slot in the project box to make it harder to pull the cable out of the box. I wrapped red electrical tape just outside of the project box to keep it from sliding further into the box as well.

13. This is the completed trigger.

14. This is a photo to show the comparative size difference between the new trigger and my original trigger. The new one (top) is one inch longer.

mini usb extender:

Question by scott42444: Can multiple external hard drives be linked together to create a massive media library?
I am thinking of adding a Roku, Boxee, or Google TV (Logitech Revue) box to my home theater (and replacing my Dell Zino HTPC). I have a very large amount of media on my Western Digital external hard drives and plan on adding A LOT more. For example, I have around 600 DVD movies and would like to convert them ALL to digital (including the menu and extras, which I also have a question on if you wouldn’t mind finding and answering that as well).

My question is, taking the Logitech Revue with Google TV as an example, is there a device or app (compatible with Google TV) that can link all of the WD hard drives together so that I don’t have to manually switch the USB cords. If there are five 1TB hard drives, and the Logitech Revue only has 2 USB ports (and actually one of those would be used for the Logitech DiNovo Mini keyboard dongle) how do I get the Revue to recognize all of the hard drives? Would I be able to just use a USB port extender with 6 USB ports on it? Would that work?

Would the Boxee Box or Roku Box handle this better? Would I just want to stream all of this from another main “Home Server” computer in the house using WiFi?

Thank You in advance.

Best answer:

Answer by LiquidZero
NAS (network attached storage) may be your ultimate answer. Of course, if you’re going to stream DVD’s, blue-ray, or other high resolution video media from your network, you’ll wan to consider a wireless N network which would allow up to a 270 Mbps connection rate. NAS devices do not require a PC and would only require a router. NAS devices can be pretty expensive, though. NewEgg.com has a vast array of NAS components, enclosures (since you already have the drives), and accessories to build your home network. You probably wouldn’t be able to use a USB hub directly into your Revue, since it wouldn’t be able to separate multiple drives. Your best bet is to make them readily available on a DVR computer, a desktop server, or a NAS wireless storage device. If $ $ $ makes a difference, I would just deal with swapping the USB plugs, and/or getting a USB extension cord if it’s in an awkward place. If money isn’t too much of an issue, you can get a 2 TB eSATA Hard drive for $ 150 via tigerdirect.com, and another one just like it, totaling 4TB, and use a NAS enclosure for about $ 75-100. Some NAS devices allow USB inputs, but USB has a limited bandwidth that may not be suitable for your digital media HD experience. USB 3.0 devices allow a faster data transfer rate, but are extremely limited in compatibility and are very costly.

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

Thermaltake Mobile Fan II External USB Cooling Fan – Us

• P/N – A1888
• Dimension – 80 x 80 x 25 mm
• Rated Voltage – 5V DC
• Started Voltage – 4V DC
• Operating Range – 3.5 V ~ 5.5 V DC

Application for Notebook & Desktop. ¿hermaltake?convenient solution with extremely ¿obile?concept inside. Perfect accessory for NB & PC. Directly plug into USB port. Unnecessary additional power supply. VR knob : Adjust fan speed manually. One-touch retractable USB power cable box. Slim USB power cable, only 0.6 mm in depth. With ¿t?badge fan grille to avoid touching accidentally.

List Price: $ 32.89

Price: {price-updating}

www.platformnation.com http What I will be reviewing today is the Wi-fi USB Connector for both the Wii and DS. The MSRP on this item is .99, and can be purchased at fye.com, or at any other major video game retailer. Pluses + Provides good internet connection for both the DS and for the Wii + Easy to install and use on your computer Minuses – Cord to connect USB connector to computer is too short – Only provides connection for a couple of hours – Overheats way too easily – Only compatible with computers that support Windows XP – Too Expensive – System needs to be a short distance away from connector in order to work Distributed by Tubemogul.