Advanced Technology Attachment Interface with Extensions - meaning and definition. What is Advanced Technology Attachment Interface with Extensions
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What (who) is Advanced Technology Attachment Interface with Extensions - definition

A PHYSICAL AND LOGICAL INTERFACE DEFINED IN THE ORIGINAL ETHERNET STANDARD
Attachment unit interface; AUI port; AUI interface
  • AUI Connectors. The male connector (left) is on the MAU and the female connector (right) is on the MAC device (normally either a [[computer]] or an [[Ethernet hub]])
  • DEC]] EtherWorks LC (DE100) [[Ethernet]] controller

Advanced Technology Attachment Interface with Extensions      
<storage, standard> (ATA-2, Enhanced Integrated Drive Electronics, EIDE) A proposed (May 1996 or earlier?) standard from X3T10 (document 948D rev 3) which extends the Advanced Technology Attachment interface while maintaining compatibility with current IBM PC BIOS designs. ATA-2 provides for faster data rates, 32-bit transactions and (in some drives) DMA. Optional support for power saving modes and removable devices is also in the standard. ATA-2 was developed by Western Digital as "Enhanced Integrated Drive Electronics" (EIDE) around 1994. Marketroids call it "Fast ATA" or "Fast ATA-2". ATA-2 was followed by ATA-3 and ATA-4 ("Ultra DMA"). (2000-10-07)
Apple Advanced Technology Group         
CORPORATE RESEARCH LABORATORY AT APPLE COMPUTER (1986– 1997)
Advanced Technology Group (Apple); Apple's Advanced Technology Group; Apple ATG; ATG (Apple)
The Advanced Technology Group (ATG) was a corporate research laboratory at Apple Computer from 1986 to 1997. ATG was an evolution of Apple's Education Research Group (ERG) and was started by Larry Tesler in October 1986 to study long-term research into future technologies that were beyond the time frame or organizational scope of any individual product group.
Attachment Unit Interface         
<networking> (AUI) The part of the IEEE Ethernet standard located between the MAC, and the MAU. The AUI is a transceiver cable that provides a path between a node's Ethernet interface and the MAU. (1996-12-08)

Wikipedia

Attachment Unit Interface

The Attachment Unit Interface (AUI) is a physical and logical interface defined in the original IEEE 802.3 standard for 10BASE5 Ethernet and the previous DIX standard. The physical interface consists of a 15-pin D-subminiature connection that provides a path between an Ethernet node's physical signaling and the Medium Attachment Unit (MAU), sometimes also known as a transceiver. An AUI cable may be up to 50 metres (160 feet) long, although frequently the cable is omitted altogether and the MAU and medium access controller MAC are directly attached to one another. On Ethernet implementations without separate MAU and MAC, the AUI is omitted.

AUI connectors became rare beginning in the early 1990s when computers and hubs began to incorporate the MAU, particularly as the 10BASE-T standard became more common and use of 10BASE5 (thicknet) and 10BASE2 (thinnet) declined. The electrical AUI connection was still present inside the equipment. With the introduction of Fast Ethernet the AUI became obsolete, and was replaced by the Media Independent Interface (MII). Gigabit Ethernet and 10 Gigabit Ethernet have respectively the GMII and XGMII interfaces.

A modified form using a smaller connector called the AAUI was introduced on Apple Macintosh computers in 1991, and its use discontinued in 1998.