SCSI interface
[ˈskʌzi ˈɪntərfeɪs]
nounpl: SCSI interfaces
interface SCSI
1. A parallel interface standard used for attaching peripheral devices such as hard drives, scanners, and printers to computers, allowing high-speed data transfer
The external hard drive connects to the computer via a SCSI interface for faster data transfer rates.
O disco rígido externo se conecta ao computador através de uma interface SCSI para taxas de transferência de dados mais rápidas.
2. The hardware connector and protocol that enables communication between a host adapter and SCSI devices
Legacy servers often still rely on SCSI interface connections for their storage systems.
Servidores legados frequentemente ainda dependem de conexões de interface SCSI para seus sistemas de armazenamento.
SCSI (Small Computer System Interface) was dominant in enterprise and professional computing environments from the 1980s through 2000s, particularly in servers and workstations in both Brazil and the USA. While largely replaced by SATA and USB technologies, it remains important in legacy systems and high-performance storage arrays. The term is primarily used by IT professionals and is generally pronounced 'scuzzy' in English-speaking contexts rather than spelling it out letter-by-letter.
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