2. Birth of USB
A group of seven companies began the development of
USB in 1994.
Compaq,DEC,IBM,Intel,Microsoft,NEC and Nortel
It was developed to make easy to connect external
devices to PC.
Ajay V. Bhatt is an Indo-American computer architect
who helped define and develop USB
3. The goal was to make it fundamentally easier to connect
external devices to PCs by replacing the multitude of
connectors at the back of PCs.
GOAL
6. USB System Design
The design architecture of USB is asymmetrical in its
topology, consisting of a host, a multitude of downstream
USB ports, and multiple peripheral devices connected in a
tiered-star topology.
USB device communication is based on pipes ( A pipe is
a connection from the host controller to a logical entity,
found on a device)
7. Host Controller
Only one host in any USB system
Typically implemented in PC chipset (root hub)
Host responsibilities
• Detect attachments and removals
• Manage control and data flow between host
and devices
• Monitor status and activity
• Provide power to attached devices
8. Four types of Data Transfers
Control (all devices must support)
Interrupt (keyboards, mice, joysticks)
Bulk (printers, scanners, storage devices)
Isochronous (web-cams, speakers)
9. Release Name Release Date Speed
USB 0.8 December
1994
USB 0.9 April 1995
USB 0.99 August 1995
USB 1.0 January 1996 Low Speed
(1.5 Mbit/s),
Full Speed (12
Mbit/s)
USB 1.1 August 1998
USB 2.0 April 2000 High
Speed(480
Mbit/s)
USB 3.0 November
2008
SuperSpeed(5
Gbit/s)
USB 3.1 July 2013 SuperSpeed+(
10 Gbit/s)
Generations of USB
10. Generations of USB
USB 1.0 specified data rates of 1.5 Mbit/s
(Low Speed) and 12 Mbit/s (Full Speed).
It did not allow for extension cables or pass-
through monitors, due to timing and power
limitations.
USB 1.1 was the earliest revision that was
widely adopted and led to Legacy-free PCS
USB 1.0
11. USB 2.0
A big step in USB’s evolution was version 2.0
Support for much faster transfers.
A 40-times increase was found to be
feasible, for a bus speed of 480 Megabits
per second.
12. USB 3.0
Communication is full-duplex in Super Speed
transfer mode
Extensible – Designed to scale > 25Gbps
Speeds 10x faster than 2.0 (5 Gbps in controlled test
environment)
Transfer of 25 GB file in approx 70 seconds.
17. USB On-the-Go (USB OTG)
Connect two ‘peripherals’ together
PC is not required (but still supported)
Allow two devices to exchange the host role
New OTG devices can tap into the existing 900
million USB devices
18. Advantages of a Universal
Serial Bus:
Portable/convenient
A large amount of information can be stored
Resistant to scratches
Fits almost all devices that have a USB port
High speed
19. BENEFITS OF USB
Ease of Use
One interface for many devices.
Automatic configuration.
Hot pluggable
No power supply required