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Technical Support
On-Line Manuals
RL-ARM User's Guide (MDK v4)
RL-RTX
RL-FlashFS
RL-TCPnet
RL-CAN
RL-USB
RL-USB for USB Device Applications
RL-USB Device Library
RL-USB Device Features
RL-USB Device Software Stack
RL-USB Device Functions
RL-USB Device Source Files
RL-USB Device Configuration
Audio Device (ADC) Options
Communication Device (CDC) - ACM Options
Human Interface Device (HID) Options
Mass Storage Device (MSC) Options
Create USB Device Applications
Create ADC Applications
Create CDC ACM Applications
Create HID Applications
Create MSC Applications
Create Composite Applications
Test USB Device Applications
Compliance Tests
Test HID Client Application
RL-USB for USB Host Applications
RL-USB Host Library
RL-USB Host Features
RL-USB Host Software Stack
RL-USB Host Functions
RL-USB Host Source Files
RL-USB Host Configuration
Host Controller Driver Selection
Host Controller Driver Configuration
Host Class Driver Selection
Create USB Host Applications
Create USB Host HID Applications
HID_Kbd Example
Create USB Host MSC Applications
Create USB Host Class Driver
RL-USB Host Constants and Structures
Error constants
Speed constants
Transaction Packet Type constants
Transaction Error Type constants
USB Request Block structure (USBH_URB)
Endpoint structure (USBH_EP)
Driver Capabilites structure (USBH_HCI_CAP)
Device Class Instance structure (USBH_DCI)
Host Controller Instance structure (USBH_HCI)
Host Controller Driver structure (USBH_HCD)
USB Concepts
USB Transfer Rates
USB Network
Basic Communication Model
USB Protocol
Control Transfer
Interrupt Transfer
Isochronous Transfer
Bulk Transfer
Descriptors
Device Configuration
Device Descriptor
Configuration Descriptor
Interface Descriptor
Endpoint Descriptor
Device Qualifier Descriptor
Example Programs
Library Reference
Appendix
Bulk Transfer
Bulk Transfers are used for the data which are not of type Control, Interrupt, or Isochronous. Reliable exchange of data is ensured at the hardware level using error detection and invoking a limited number of retries in hardware.
Data are transferred in the same manner and with the same packet sizes as in Interrupt Transfers, but have no defined polling rate. Bulk Transfers take up all the bandwidth that is available after the other transfers have finished. If the bus is very busy, then a Bulk Transfer may be delayed. If the bus is idle, multiple Bulk Transfers can take place in a single 1ms frame (Interrupt and Isochronous Transfers are limited to a maximum of one packet per frame).
For example, Bulk Transfers send data to a printer. As long as the data is printed in a reasonable time frame, the exact transfer rate is not important.
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