Question: What interface standard does FireWire cameras use for transmission of audio,video, and data?

Context paragraphs:
FFADO: Free FireWire Audio Drivers (FFADO) is a project to provide open-source drivers for FireWire sound interfaces on Linux.  The project began as FreeBoB, a driver specifically for FireWire audio devices based on technology made by BridgeCo, which use an interface named BeBoB.  The current version allows such devices to be accessed via the JACK Audio Connection Kit (JACK).

Rezence (wireless charging standard): Rezence (pronounced reh-zense) is an interface standard developed by the Alliance for Wireless Power (A4WP) for wireless electrical power transfer based on the principles of magnetic resonance.  The Rezence system consists of a single power transmitter unit (PTU) and one or more power receiver units (PRUs).  The interface standard supports power transfer up to 50 watts, at distances up to 5 centimeters.  The power transmission frequency is 6.78 MHz, and up to eight devices can be powered from a single PTU depending on transmitter and receiver geometry and power levels.  A Bluetooth Smart link is defined in the A4WP system intended for control of power levels, identification of valid loads and protection of non-compliant devices.

European Drawer Rack: The European Drawer Rack (EDR) is a single, six-post International Standard Payload Rack (ISPR) with seven Experiment Modules (EMs), each of which has separate access to power and cooling.  A Video Management Unit sends streaming video, images, and science data to Earth via the Columbus module's high-rate data link and can temporarily store 72 GB of video.  The experiments are largely autonomous to minimize data transfer requirements, though the EDR can be operated remotely via telescience or in real time by the crew via a dedicated laptop.  The EDR has two different types of EMs: the standard International Space Station locker and the standard eight panel unit International Subrack Interface Standard (ISIS) drawer.

Web Processing Service: The OGC Web Processing Service (WPS) Interface Standard provides rules for standardizing how inputs and outputs (requests and responses) for invoking geospatial processing services, such as polygon overlay, as a web service.  The WPS standard defines how a client can request the execution of a process, and how the output from the process is handled.  It defines an interface that facilitates the publishing of geospatial processes and clients’ discovery of and binding to those processes.  The data required by the WPS can be delivered across a network or they can be available at the server.  WPS can describe any calculation (i.e. process) including all of its inputs and outputs, and trigger its execution as a web service.  WPS supports simultaneous exposure of processes via HTTP GET, HTTP POST, and SOAP, thus allowing the client to choose the most appropriate interface mechanism.  The specific processes served up by a WPS implementation are defined by the owner of that implementation.  Although WPS was designed to work with spatially referenced data, it can be used with any kind of data.

FireWire camera: FireWire cameras use the IEEE 1394 bus standard for the transmission of audio, video and control data.  FireWire is Apple Computer's trademark for the IEEE 1394 standard.

GigE Vision: GigE Vision is an interface standard introduced in 2006 for high-performance industrial cameras.  It provides a framework for transmitting high-speed video and related control data over Ethernet networks.  The distribution of software or development, manufacture or sale of hardware that implement the standard, require the payment of annual licensing fees.

IEEE 1394: IEEE 1394 is an interface standard for a serial bus for high-speed communications and isochronous real-time data transfer.  It was developed in the late 1980s and early 1990s by Apple, which called it FireWire.  The 1394 interface is also known by the brand i.LINK (Sony), and Lynx (Texas Instruments).

I²S: I²S (Inter-IC Sound), pronounced eye-squared-ess, is an electrical serial bus interface standard used for connecting digital audio devices together.  It is used to communicate PCM audio data between integrated circuits in an electronic device.  The I²S bus separates clock and serial data signals, resulting in a lower jitter than is typical of communications systems that recover the clock from the data stream.  Alternatively I²S is spelled I2S (pronounced eye-two-ess) or IIS (pronounced eye-eye-ess).  Despite the name, I²S is unrelated to the bidirectional I²C (IIC) bus.

MADI: Multichannel Audio Digital Interface (MADI) or AES10 is an Audio Engineering Society (AES) standard electronic communications protocol that defines the data format and electrical characteristics of an interface that carries multiple channels of digital audio.  The AES first documented the MADI standard in AES10-1991, and updated it in AES10-2003 and AES10-2008.  The MADI standard includes a bit-level description and has features in common with the two-channel format of AES3.  It supports serial digital transmission over coaxial cable or fibre-optic lines of 28, 56, or 64 channels; and sampling rates of up to 96 kHz with an audio bit depth of up to 24 bits per channel.  Like AES3 and ADAT it is a unidirectional interface from one sender to one receiver.

Compact Camera Port 2: Compact Camera Port 2 (CCP2) is an electrical and data interface standard for cameras used in Mobile phones.  It uses high speed differential serial signaling, and is defined by the Standard Mobile Imaging Architecture (SMIA) group.

Supporting paragraphs: FireWire camera IEEE 1394
Answer: IEEE 1394