• 10.12.2024, 13:55
  • Register
  • Login
  • You are not logged in.

 

Dear visitor, welcome to Aqua Computer Forum. If this is your first visit here, please read the Help. It explains how this page works. You must be registered before you can use all the page's features. Please use the registration form, to register here or read more information about the registration process. If you are already registered, please login here.

II ARROWS

Junior Member

Monday, January 28th 2019, 10:24pm

Well, I guess so... It should work, theoretically.

eaonflux

Junior Member

Wednesday, January 30th 2019, 9:33am

It works for me... No issue whatsoever.
I also have a splitter for the USB header ( https://www.moddiy.com/products/10%252dP…able-(5cm).html ).

Aquaero 6.
ah thanks i wil order it and try it.
1 split for the aquaero and the other chained to the hubby7 i guess?

mditsch

Senior Member

Wednesday, January 30th 2019, 12:37pm

sorry to ask, but how should this work for the phyics behind? Asking, because here will two devices change signals at one connection?

It works for me... No issue whatsoever.
I also have a splitter for the USB header ( https://www.moddiy.com/products/10%252dP…able-(5cm).html ).

Aquaero 6.
ah thanks i wil order it and try it.
1 split for the aquaero and the other chained to the hubby7 i guess?

This post has been edited 2 times, last edit by "mditsch" (Jan 30th 2019, 12:39pm)

II ARROWS

Junior Member

Thursday, January 31st 2019, 9:37pm

USB - S is for "serial".

It's already like that,otherwise you could connect only one device per header. Forget any kind of hub.

mditsch

Senior Member

Friday, February 1st 2019, 6:54am

USB - S is for "serial".

It's already like that,otherwise you could connect only one device per header. Forget any kind of hub.


yes, Serial and not parallel and when you're using a splitter cable you're using it in parallel...
Why do we stupid people than use always electronical USB hubs instead simple splitter cables?
When you have two headers are these headers always two from each other independent electronical USB channels.

Ok, it seems I'm wrong because you're saying it is always working. Please light my fire and describe the technical theory why it is working. I'm always interested in learning new things.

This post has been edited 3 times, last edit by "mditsch" (Feb 1st 2019, 6:34pm)

II ARROWS

Junior Member

Friday, January 21st 2022, 1:35am

USB - S is for "serial".

It's already like that,otherwise you could connect only one device per header. Forget any kind of hub.
yes, Serial and not parallel and when you're using a splitter cable you're using it in parallel...
Why do we stupid people than use always electronical USB hubs instead simple splitter cables?
When you have two headers are these headers always two from each other independent electronical USB channels.

Ok, it seems I'm wrong because you're saying it is always working. Please light my fire and describe the technical theory why it is working. I'm always interested in learning new things.
Reading it now... I don't know if you are still interested, but in practice the protocol negotiate multiple devices from the same header. Here you can find it how it works in short:
https://electronics.stackexchange.com/qu…llisions/356728

USB - B is a bus: it means multiple devices are on the same lane ready to communicate. Like on the road, a single bus visits all the stops.
Of course having multiple devices means reduced performance, but it's not really a problem for this device.

Similar threads