Quick USB Module Introductory Bundle

Quick USB Introductory Bundle for Hi-speed USB

If you are looking to get started with the QuickUSB high speed USB module, the QuickUSB Introductory Bundle contains everything you need to prototype and add high-speed USB 2.0 to your product. The bundle includes one QuickUSB Module, one QuickUSB Adapter Board, and one 2 metre USB cable. This makes it simple to use High speed USB without making a PCB, ideal for research experiments or evaluation.

Quick USB Advantages

Quick USB is unlike a standard USB module in its features and speed of data transfer, as up to 96Mbps bursts or 20Mbps continuous data rates can be obtained, which makes it ideal for any one with lots of data to process. Our customers include universities, CERN, astronomical observatories and nuclear research institutes.

The QuickUSB module has these interfaces that can connect to USB for rapid data transfer

• One 8 or 16-bit high-speed parallel port
• Up to three general-purpose 8-bit parallel I/O ports
• Two RS-232 ports
• One I2C port, with multiplexer
• One soft SPI port or FPGA configuration port

This introductory kit gives an easy start to hi-speed USB, with all you need to create a system, as the adapter board provides a QUSB2 module interface (with USB connection), 2 serial port connectors and 2 40-pin headers for easy interfacing.

If you want to continue and add Quick USB to your own product, you can progress to the Quick USB Chip Packs that are a low cost option to include in your own PCB design.

Quick USB Software Package

The bundle also comes with the QuickUSB Library CD which contains extensive documentation of how to set up and use QuickUSB, the device driver, 32/64-bit interface DLLs/shared libraries, utility applications, and is available for both Windows and Linux. The QuickUSB Library also comes with a variety of example programs written in many different programming languages that work out-of-the-box as the Windows DLL can be called by practically any programming language and the Windows .NET Assembly allows support for any of the .NET capable languages. The Linux version is distributed as a static (.a) and shared library (.so) for use with the numerous languages available in Linux.