| QUOTE (Keno @ Jan 18 2004, 09:23 PM) |
To bad that there isn't any PCI-port on the xbox  |
There is something almost as good that everyone always ignores. The Low Pin Count interface. 4Bitsx33MHz = 16.5 MegaBytes / sec (132Mbps) *
| QUOTE (EvilWays @ Jan 11 2004, 11:32 AM) |
| Your Xbox only has USB 1.1 [...] Your Xbox HDD is only on an ATA33 controller (the other big bottleneck). |
IIRC the Xbox is USB 1.0 not 1.1
The difference is subtle but important. You will not be able to use the USB port for live video at all.
| QUOTE (miazmaticdotcom @ Jul 1 2004, 07:39 PM) |
Ok, here it is as I see it. Right now the Xbox has no video input device, right? Wrong. In response to the PS2 EyeToy, MS announced an Xbox Live web chat camera thing. I'm sure the software for that could be used to take video in from elsewhere as well. It's a start. Did anyone else think of this? |
Yes but the quality will be shit., thus not worth the effort. To do this on a 1.0 interface will result in choppy video.
| QUOTE (Mr Ed @ Oct 18 2004, 11:17 PM) |
Uh, no...USB 1.0 and 1.1 = 12Mbits per secondmax. USB 2.0 = 480Mbits per second max. |
you forgot one really important spec: Half Duplex. you can send or receive data at that rate, not both. The turn around costs time and USB does not support streaming thus you will never realize the full speed.
So this is my 2c on all of this. I don't think it is worth the effort, I am not going to waste what little time I have to experiment on this. Besides I'm already busy hacking on another hopeless cause: defeating the HDD lock
*: This is a half duplex interface designed to interface to a streaming capable comm interface (i.e. ethernet/firewire/modem/serial port/etc. NOT USB).
Due to #frame being assed up on some units, there is no universal solution.
-nB