Difference between synchronous & asynchronous communication.
Answer Posted / nice group of organization
• An asynchronous connection, in which each character
is sent at irregular intervals in time (for example a user
sending characters entered at the keyboard in real time).
So, for example, imagine that a single bit is transmitted
during a long period of silence... the receiver will not be
able to know if this is 00010000, 10000000 or 00000100...
To remedy this problem, each character is preceded by some
information indicating the start of character transmission
(the transmission start information is called a START bit)
and ends by sending end-of-transmission information (called
STOP bit, there may even be several STOP bits).
• In a synchronous connection, the transmitter and
receiver are paced by the same clock. The receiver
continuously receives (even when no bits are transmitted)
the information at the same rate the transmitter send it.
This is why the transmitter and receiver are paced at the
same speed. In addition, supplementary information is
inserted to guarantee that there are no errors during
transmission.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 3 Yes | 7 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
Is port 80 and 8000 the same?
Do I need a dedicated ip?
Why shared memory is faster than message queue?
Explain how can we measure the performance of an ip link?
How can I see all devices on my network?
What is routing protocol?
Tell me what is the difference between public and private ip?
Can two ip addresses use same port?
What is bidirectional firewall rule?
What is difference between port number and ip address?
How do I reset my ip address?
In which layer SMTP is used?
How OSI is different from TCP/IP?
How does a messaging queue work?
Explain what is subneting?