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Number of IEEE 1394/FireWire ports (connecting interfaces) in the device. The IEEE 1394 interface is a serial bus interface standard for high-speed communications and isochronous real-time data transfer. It was developed in the late 1980s and early 1990s by Apple, who called it FireWire.

The 1394 interface is comparable to USB though USB has more market share. Apple first included FireWire in some of its 1999 models, and most Apple computers since the year 2000 have included FireWire ports, though, as of 2013, only the 800 version (IEEE-1394b).

'Firewire' redirects here. For other uses, see. IEEE 1394 Interface Type Production history Designer (1394a/b), IEEE P1394 Working Group Designed 1986; 33 years ago ( 1986) Manufacturer Various Produced 1994–2013 Superseded by and General specifications Length 4.5 meters maximum Width 1 Hot pluggable Yes Daisy chain Yes, up to 63 devices Audio signal No Video signal No Pins 4, 6, 9 Electrical Max.

Voltage 30 V Max. Current 1.5 A Data Data signal Yes Bitrate 400–3200 /s (50–400 MB/s) 1394 is an for a for high-speed communications and real-time data transfer.

It was developed in the late 1980s and early 1990s by, which called it FireWire. The 1394 interface is also known by the brands i.LINK (), and Lynx (). The copper cable it uses in its most common implementation can be up to 4.5 metres (15 ft) long.

Power is also carried over this cable, allowing devices with moderate power requirements to operate without a separate power supply. FireWire is also available in and versions. The 1394 interface is comparable to, though USB requires a master controller and has greater market share. A PCI that contains two FireWire 400 connectors. FireWire is Apple's name for the IEEE 1394 High Speed Serial Bus.

It was initiated by Apple (in 1986 ) and developed by the IEEE P1394 Working Group, largely driven by contributions from Apple, although major contributions were also made by engineers from, Sony,,, and /SGS (now ). IEEE 1394 is a serial architecture for high-speed data transfer. FireWire is a bus, meaning that information is transferred one bit at a time.

Buses utilize a number of different physical connections, and as such are usually more costly and typically heavier. IEEE 1394 fully supports both isochronous and applications. Apple intended FireWire to be a serial replacement for the parallel bus, while providing connectivity for digital audio and video equipment. Apple's development began in the late 1980s, later presented to the IEEE, and was completed in January 1995. In 2007, IEEE 1394 was a composite of four documents: the original IEEE Std. 1394-1995, the amendment, the amendment, and the amendment.