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- Simple way to add more full-bandwidth USB 2.0 and FireWire 400 ports to any compatible computer
- Plug and play—no drivers to install
- Supports simultaneous low-, full-, and hi-speed device connections. Maximizes performance for each port
- Provides fast interface to download videos from your digital camcorder, transfers files to external drives, and more
- Supports hot-swappable device connection. Plug in and disconnect peripherals without shutting off your computer
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More Ports for Peripherals
Today’s notebook computers are small and powerful, but when it comes to connecting accessories, they’re limited. They have at least one or two USB ports, and some have a FireWire® port, but most don’t have enough places to plug in all your peripherals. Everybody’s got gadgets with USB or FireWire connectors—iPod® mobile digital devices, DV camcorders, digital cameras, external drives, printers, keyboards, mice, scanners, to name a few—wouldn’t it be nice to plug in more than one at a time? Pop Sonnet’s FireWire/USB ExpressCard/34 into your computer’s ExpressCard slot to instantly add the USB 2.0 and FireWire 400 ports you need!
Sonnet's FireWire/USB ExpressCard/34 features one USB 2.0 and two FireWire 400 ports, each port offering full-bandwidth data throughput, so there is no performance penalty when you add ports as you add devices. This card works in ExpressCard/34 and ExpressCard/54 slots, and features hot-pluggable and hot-swappable device connection with automatic device configuration.
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 | MacBook Pro 15-inch This is the first laptop range with Intel processors. They have a squarish aluminium, metal casing (very similar to the previous PowerBook aluminium models). The display has a silver edge around it and the lid locks with a latch when closed. These are physically different to the later "Unibody" models. |
 | MacBook Pro 15-inch (Aluminium Unibody) This is the second laptop range with Intel processors. They have a rounded aluminium, metal casing (made from one solid piece of aluminum - hence their "Unibody" nickname). The ultrathin "glossy" LED display has a black edge around it and the lid does not lock with a latch when closed. They have an all-new, all-in-one, smooth glass Multi-Touch trackpad. These MacBook Pros are physically different to the previous MacBook Pro models. |
 | MacBook Pro 17-inch This is the first laptop range with Intel processors. They have a squarish aluminium, metal casing (very similar to the previous PowerBook aluminium models). The display has a silver edge around it and the lid locks with a latch when closed. These are physically different to the later "Unibody" models. |
 | MacBook Pro 17-inch (Aluminium Unibody) This is the second laptop range with Intel processors. They have a rounded aluminium, metal casing (made from one solid piece of aluminum - hence their "Unibody" nickname). The ultrathin LED display has a black edge around it and the lid does not lock with a latch when closed. They have an all-new, all-in-one, smooth glass Multi-Touch trackpad and a built-in battery that is not user replaceable. These MacBook Pros are physically different to the previous MacBook Pro models. |
 | ExpressCard/34 The ExpressCard/34 standard is designed to replace PCMCIA/Cardbus slots in laptop computers |
 | FireWire 400 Also known as IEEE1394a or i.Link (a name usually used by Sony) |
 | USB 2.0 With a theoretical maximum throughput of 480MBits/sec USB 2.0 is the connectivity standard of choice for consumer-level printers, scanners and storage devices. |
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