| 释义 |
SCSI, n. Computing.
Brit. |ˈskʌzi|, U.S. |ˈskəzi|
[Acronym ‹ the initial letters of s mall computer systems interface.]
Small computer systems interface; any of various versions of an evolving standard for a high-speed interface used to connect computers and peripherals; an interface as specified by this standard.
1982Electronics 8 Sept. 145/1 Already named the Small Computer System Interface (SCSI) by ANSI X3T9.2..it is based on the Shugart Associates System Interface (SASI)... SCSI will interconnect up to eight host computers and control units on a single daisy-chained bus. 1985Pract. Computing May 94/1 Briefly, SCSI is a specification for a peripheral bus and command set. It has been conceived as a high-performance peripheral interface that will allow data to be distributed among peripherals independently of the host, thus freeing the host for more user-oriented activities. 1991What Personal Computer Dec. 117/1 You install a special SCSI card which provides a SCSI socket, into which you can daisy-chain up to eight SCSI devices, including tape back-up systems, CD drives and so on. 2003Personal Computer World Mar. 178/1 Even further into the future, the infrastructure being developed to support SATA will be used to support the next generation of SCSI too. |