I can be interested too

However hope to get this soon for some experiment:

A special USB hub for laboratory measurement purposes, 1A for each port.
They say:
- Ultra low noise for optimal performance of audio and video recording equipment
- Durable cast aluminum housing suitable for the most rugged environments
- Oversized power source guaranteed to support current intensive USB peripherals on all 4 ports simultaneously
Some more info from lan Olsen (Chief Technology Officer of Vaunix Technology Corporation) about the LabBrick USB hub power supply and isolation.
"...We cannot say that the LPH-204B is an isolated hub product, nor can we say that its ground connection is truly isolated from the host PC. This would be a misrepresentation of the facts. We can say that the +5V (VBUS) and the data lines (D+ and D-) are isolated from the host PC. We may also say that the hub is reactively decoupled from the host PC. Alternatively, we can say that the hub (including ground) is well filtered. The question ... regarding the isolated ground stems from the user's concern that ground loops and ground noise can effect the performance of his USB peripherals. This is a valid concern. Here is some more background information on isolated USB hubs. There are some isolated USB hubs available on the market. Their data transmission speed is limited to 12 Mbps (full-speed). This is because the isolation circuitry restricts transmission bandwidth and introduces significant propagation delay. This precludes operation at high speed (480 Mbps) and renders the hub useless for many applications, including video. There are no USB hubs on the market that have just the ground connection isolated. To isolate the ground connection without isolating the data lines puts the equipment at great risk to damage. A very slight ESD or transient event (power-up or power-down) can cause this damage when the ground is floating....
... The LPH-204B uses a switch mode power supply.
From a customer's perspective, this may be a bad thing as they may be concerned about switching noise. Switching noise should not be a concern. We use a proprietary design that yields a very clean output voltage. This design was originally developed for our signal generator product line. These signal generators have a specification that requires the spurious energy to be below -80 dBc! ..."
Sorry Paul to derail of your toipic
