The port on the back of the sampler or computer like a Mac to which SCSI devices are connected.
Small Computer System Interface -SCSI, pronounced "scuzzy," is a hardware interface that includes an expansion board that plugs into the computer called a SCSI host adapter or SCSI controller. SCSI peripherals can be daisy chained together. SCSI connections are being used less since the development of the USB port.
See built-in SCSI host adapter, FSBE/S, SBE/S, and SBus SCSI Host Adapter card.
A device interface to which up to 15 peripheral devices can be daisy-chained to a single USB port. (Contrast with USB port.)
Small Computer Systems Interface. Pronounced Scuzzy. Fast port to hook peripheral devices to. Macs use this more than PC's.
An opening at the back of the storage router providing connection between the SCSI adapter and the SCSI bus.
See built-in SCSI port, FSBE/S.
a device-resident entity that connects the application client, device server, or task manager to the service delivery subsystem through which requests and responses are routed
a place you can connect certain devices like scanners, disk drives, CD-ROM drives, etc
Small Computer System Interface port. A high-speed connection that enables devices, such as hard-disk drives and network adapters, to be attached to a computer.
Small Computer System Interface. Pronounced "scuzzy," SCSI is a parallel interface standard used by Apple Macintosh computers, PCs, and many UNIX systems for attaching peripheral devices to computers. Nearly all Apple Macintosh computers, excluding only the earliest Macs and the recent iMac, come with a SCSI port for attaching devices such as disk drives and printers. SCSI interfaces provide for faster data transmission rates (up to 80 megabytes per second) than standard serial and parallel ports. In addition, you can attach many devices to a single SCSI port.
A port that's faster than the serial and parallel ports but slower and harder to configure than the newer USB port. Also know as the Small Computer System Interface.
a 25 pin connector on the back of a Mac (native SCSI port); used to connect SCSI devices to the CPU. Some SCSI cards (like the ATTO) have a 68 pin connector.
