USB v2.0 Support Added To NetBSD
hubertf writes: "There's news over at the NetBSD web site that
Lennart Augustsson has added support for USB v2.0 devices into NetBSD-current. The new ehci
driver is still in
development but is in a working state for some mass storage
devices, such as CD-RW drives. USB v2.0 offers a vast speed
improvement (480Mb/s instead of 12Mb/s) over the original USB
specification, and retains a good level of compatibility.
For more details, see Lennart's
announcement on current-users@netbsd.org."
you know it.
Cloud City Digital: DVD Production at its cheapest/finest
You know how it goes...
This is how it goes.
this has to be one of the worst slashdot posts ever. Slashdot is a bunch of bullshit. All you readers are gay ass faggot motherfuckers
My BSD Experience is as follows.. NetBSD and OpenBSD on a Macintosh IIci, FreeBSD 4 on i386, FreeBSD 4 on Alpha, and MacOS X on an iBook. I must say that my favorite OS's are BSD and Solaris. Seems BSD people take *stablilty* serously.... not like Linux changing the entire damned VM subsystem in the middle of kernel 2.4... something that should never, never have been tolerated in a real production environment (at work, I have 288 Solaris and HP-UX boxen in production). I guess Linux is a toy in this respect... written and played with by the people who use it.
I guess if they can keep the CPU suckage to a minimum at full speed, USB 2.0 might make an interesting networking system.
It's really true!
One day I was browsing the personals with my Colecovision ADAM fully loaded with NetBSD. One afternoon, after I finished porting ruby to the PDP-11, I was browsing the personals with lynx.
I found a hot chick who's only computer was a NeXT cube with that horrible operating system. I went over to her place and put NetBSD on the cube. That got her all hot & bothered, so I put away my cd-case and lubed up all of her serial I/O ports. It was great.
And talk about stability. While all this was going on, my online store sold $32767 worth of stuff. The colecovision can handle Apache and MySQL with no problems at all, not even a single buffer overflow.
I am a proud Canadian and a proud *BSD user.