High Voltage Differential - significado y definición. Qué es High Voltage Differential
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Qué (quién) es High Voltage Differential - definición

METHOD FOR ELECTRICALLY TRANSMITTING INFORMATION USING TWO COMPLEMENTARY SIGNALS
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High Voltage Differential         
<hardware> (HVD) Differential SCSI scheme that has been in use for years. The terminators run on 5 Volts DC. See also LVD. (1999-02-16)
LVDS         
  • FPD Link I serializer
  • Doestek 34LM85AM, used in a tablet as flat panel display  transmitter
TECHNICAL STANDARD
LVDS; Low Voltage Differential Signaling; Low Voltage Differential; Low-voltage differential signalling; MLVDS; Low voltage differential signaling; EIA-644; TIA-644; TIA/EIA-644
Low Voltage Differential Signal (Reference: TI, NSC)
Low Voltage Differential         
  • FPD Link I serializer
  • Doestek 34LM85AM, used in a tablet as flat panel display  transmitter
TECHNICAL STANDARD
LVDS; Low Voltage Differential Signaling; Low Voltage Differential; Low-voltage differential signalling; MLVDS; Low voltage differential signaling; EIA-644; TIA-644; TIA/EIA-644
<hardware> (LVD) A method of driving SCSI cables that will be formalised in the SCSI-3 specifications. LVD uses less power than the current differential drive (HVD), is less expensive and will allow the higher speeds of Ultra-2 SCSI. LVD requires 3.3 Volts DC instead of 5 Volts DC for HVD. (1999-02-16)

Wikipedia

Differential signalling

Differential signalling is a method for electrically transmitting information using two complementary signals. The technique sends the same electrical signal as a differential pair of signals, each in its own conductor. The pair of conductors can be wires in a twisted-pair or ribbon cable or traces on a printed circuit board.

Electrically, the two conductors carry voltage signals which are equal in magnitude, but of opposite polarity. The receiving circuit responds to the difference between the two signals, which results in a signal with a magnitude twice as large.

The symmetrical signals of differential signalling may be referred to as balanced, but this term is more appropriately applied to balanced circuits and balanced lines which reject common-mode interference when fed into a differential receiver. Differential signalling does not make a line balanced, nor does noise rejection in balanced circuits require differential signalling.

Differential signalling is to be contrasted to single-ended signalling which drives only one conductor with signal, while the other is connected to a fixed reference voltage.