How do PATA drives function? What variations are there? Are they still in use today?
PATA disks use a parallel interface, meaning several bits are passed through the cable at once.
PATA cables are wide as a result, supporting either 40 or 80 lines, depending on the variety.
They are a bit outdated, but still in use today, particularly in CD-ROM and DVD-ROM drives.
PATA cables are wide as a result, supporting either 40 or 80 lines, depending on the variety.
They are a bit outdated, but still in use today, particularly in CD-ROM and DVD-ROM drives.
Tags: cables, fs, hard drives, PATA
Quelle:
Quelle:
Kartensatzinfo:
Autor: Ryan Robson
Oberthema: Informatics
Thema: Linux
Ort: Houston
Veröffentlicht: 08.02.2011
Schlagwörter Karten:
Alle Karten (75)
/dev (2)
/etc (2)
101.1 (36)
acronyms (1)
architecture (1)
ata (2)
bash (1)
BIOS (5)
bios (1)
bit (1)
branch (1)
bus (2)
bus types (7)
cables (1)
clock (3)
codes (1)
commands (7)
configuration (1)
controller (1)
daemon (1)
data rates (1)
dev (1)
device types (1)
devices (5)
dmesg (1)
facilities (1)
fdisk (1)
fork (1)
fs (8)
hard drives (17)
history (1)
host adapter (1)
hwclock (1)
IEEE (1)
ISA (2)
klog (1)
linux (31)
logs (5)
lspci (1)
lsusb (1)
master (1)
modprobe (1)
naming standards (1)
options (1)
packages (1)
partitions (11)
pata (2)
PATA (6)
PCI (2)
pci (2)
priority (1)
proc (3)
RAM (1)
resistor (1)
RPM (2)
sata (3)
SATA (2)
scsi (9)
SCSI (4)
SCSI chain (1)
security (1)
slave (1)
synchronize (1)
syslog (4)
termination (2)
time (4)
type codes (2)
umount (1)
USB (1)
x86 (6)