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Что (кто) такое Advanced Technology Attachment - определение
INTERFACE STANDARD FOR THE CONNECTION OF STORAGE DEVICES
Integrated Drive Electronics; Enhanced IDE; EIDE; Advanced technology attachment; P-ATA; Cable select; ATAPI Removable Media Device; IDE bus; Ultra ATA; Ultra DMA/100; Ultra DMA/66; Ultra DMA/33; Ultra IDE; Integrated drive electronics; E-IDE; ATAPI drive; ATA-4; ATA-3; ATA-2; DMA-33; DMA-66; Fast ATA; ATA/33; Cable Select; E-ide; UATA; Ultradma; ATA drive; ULTRA DMA/133; ATA-33; ATA-66; ATA-100; ATA/IDE; UltraATA; ATA-6; Ultra ata; Parallel ata; IDE drive; AT attachment; Parallel Advanced Technology Attachment; Advanced Technologies Attachment; AT Attachment with Packet Interface; AT Attachment Interface; IDE hard drive; Advanced Technology Attachment; ATA/ATAPI; IDE Cable; ARMD-HDD; ARMD-FDD; AT Attachment; ATA-7; UDMA 33; UDMA-33; UDMA33; X3T13; ATA-5; Ide connection; Integrated Device Electronics; ATA channel; PATA (Parallel ATA); ATA Secure Erase; ATA command set; Secure Erase; Uata; PATA/100
Найдено результатов: 3941
Advanced Technology Attachment
<storage, hardware, standard> (ATA, AT Attachment or
"Integrated Drive Electronics", IDE) A disk drive interface
standard based on the IBM PC ISA 16-bit bus but also
used on other personal computers. ATA specifies the power
and data signal interfaces between the motherboard and the
integrated disk controller and drive. The ATA "bus" only
supports two devices - master and slave.
ATA drives may in fact use any physical interface the
manufacturer desires, so long as an embedded translator is
included with the proper ATA interface. ATA "controllers" are
actually direct connections to the ISA bus.
Originally called IDE, the ATA interface was invented by
Compaq around 1986, and was developed with the help of
Western Digital, Imprimis, and then-upstart {Conner
Peripherals}. Efforts to standardise the interface started in
1988; the first draft appeared in March 1989, and a finished
version was sent to ANSI group X3T10 (who named it "Advanced
Technology Attachment" (ATA)) for ratification in November
1990.
X3T10 later extended ATA to {Advanced Technology Attachment
Interface with Extensions} (ATA-2), followed by ATA-3 and
ATA-4.
X3T10 (http://symbios.com/x3t10/).
(1998-10-08)
Parallel ATA
Parallel ATA (PATA), originally , also known as ATA or IDE is a standard interface designed for IBM PC-compatible computers. It was first developed by Western Digital and Compaq in 1986 for compatible hard drives and CD or DVD drives.
ATA-4
<storage> /ul'tr* D M A/ (Or "Ultra DMA", "UDMA", "Ultra-ATA",
"Ultra-DMA/33") A development of the {Advanced Technology
Attachment} specifications which gives nearly twice the
maximum transfer speed of the ATA-3 standard (PIO Mode 4).
ATA-4 Extensions Ultra DMA/33 Synchronous DMA Mode maximum
burst transfer rates:
Mode Cycle Time Transfer Rate
ns MB/s
0 235 16
1 160 24
2 120 33
This is achieved by improving timing windows in the protocol
on the ATA interface; reducing propagation delays by
pipelining data transfers and transferring data in
synchronous (strobed) mode.
Developed by Quantum Corporation, ATA-4 has been freely
licensed to manufacturers and is supported by {Intel
Corporation}.
(1998-09-30)
AT Attachment
Integrated Drive Electronics
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.
Serial Advanced Technology Attachment
![8 jumper pins]] on the 3.5-inch drive.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/2.5-inch SATA drive on top of a 3.5-inch SATA drive, close-up of data and power connectors.jpg?width=200 "8 jumper pins]] on the 3.5-inch drive.")
![An [[M.2]] (2242) solid-state-drive ([[SSD]]) connected into [[USB]] 3.0 adapter and connected to computer.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/M.2 2242 SSD connected into USB 3.0 adapter.jpg?width=200 "An [[M.2]] (2242) solid-state-drive ([[SSD]]) connected into [[USB]] 3.0 adapter and connected to computer.")
![Marvell]] chipset](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/SATA 6 Gbit-s controller, in form of a PCI Express card.jpg?width=200 "Marvell]] chipset")
![Two SATA Express connectors (light gray) on a [[computer motherboard]]; to the right of them are common SATA connectors (dark gray)](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/SATA Express connectors on a computer motherboard.jpg?width=200 "Two SATA Express connectors (light gray) on a [[computer motherboard]]; to the right of them are common SATA connectors (dark gray)")
COMPUTER BUS INTERFACE FOR STORAGE DEVICES
Serial ATA; S-ATA; SerialATA; Serial ata; SATA II; SATA 2; Serial ATA II; Serial ATA 2; SATA 3Gb/s; Esata; SATA2; External SATA; Sata; SATA drive; ESata; SATA3; E-sata; Micro SATA; MSATA; SATA III; Sata 600; Serial ATA III; Serial Advanced Technology Attachment; SATA I; SATA 3.0; Universal Storage Module; SATA 1.0; SATA 2.0; SATA 3.1; SATA 3.2; SATA Revision 1.0; SATA Revision 2.0; SATA Revision 3.0; SATA Revision 3.1; SATA Revision 3.2; SATA revision 2.0; SATA revision 3.0; SATA revision 3.1; SATA revision 3.2; SATA revision 1.0; SATA-IO SATA revision 1.0; SATA-IO SATA revision 2.0; SATA-IO SATA revision 3.0; SATA-IO SATA revision 3.1; SATA-IO SATA revision 3.2; Serial ATA International Organization: Serial ATA Revision 1.0; Serial ATA International Organization: Serial ATA Revision 2.0; Serial ATA International Organization: Serial ATA Revision 3.0; Serial ATA International Organization: Serial ATA Revision 3.1; Serial ATA International Organization: Serial ATA Revision 3.2; Serial ATA International Organization Serial ATA Revision 1.0; Serial ATA International Organization Serial ATA Revision 2.0; Serial ATA International Organization Serial ATA Revision 3.0; Serial ATA International Organization Serial ATA Revision 3.1; Serial ATA International Organization Serial ATA Revision 3.2; Serial ATA International Organization SATA Revision 1.0; Serial ATA International Organization SATA Revision 2.0; Serial ATA International Organization SATA Revision 3.0; Serial ATA International Organization SATA Revision 3.1; Serial ATA International Organization SATA Revision 3.2; SATA-IO Serial ATA Revision 1.0; SATA-IO Serial ATA Revision 2.0; SATA-IO Serial ATA Revision 3.0; SATA-IO Serial ATA Revision 3.1; SATA-IO Serial ATA Revision 3.2; SATA-IO SATA Revision 1.0; SATA-IO SATA Revision 2.0; SATA-IO SATA Revision 3.0; SATA-IO SATA Revision 3.1; SATA-IO SATA Revision 3.2; SATA 1.5Gb/s; SATA 6Gb/s; SATA 1.5 Gb/s; SATA 3 Gb/s; SATA 6 Gb/s; Serial ATA I; Serial ATA 3; Serial ATA 1; SATA1; SATA 1; SATA 3; 3.5-inch SATA data connector; 2.5-inch SATA data connector; Serial ATA 1.0; Serial ATA 2.0; Serial ATA 3.1; Serial ATA 3.2; Serial ATA 3.0; Frame Information Structure; OPT1 enabled; Force 150; Hybrid Information; Universal Storage Module Slim; USM Slim; MicroSSD; SFF-8784; Serial AT Attachment; SATA 2.5; SATA 2.6; Slimline SATA; SATA slimline; SATA power connector; ESATA
<storage> (SATA, Serial ATA) A computer bus technology
primarily designed for transfer of data to and from a {hard
disk}. SATA is the successor to {Advanced Technology
Attachment} (ATA), which was given the retronym Parallel ATA
(PATA) to distinguish it from Serial ATA.
Serial ATA is designed to be scalable. The original SATA/150
or "SATA 1" can transfer up to 150 MBps and "SATA 3.0
Gbit/s" has a maximum data rate of 300 MBps.
Both SATA and PATA drives have built-in low level control
electronics but the term IDE is usually restricted to
parallel ATA drives.
http://www.serialata.org/.
(2007-02-23)
Википедия
Parallel ATA
Parallel ATA (PATA), originally AT Attachment, also known as IDE, is a standard interface designed for IBM PC-compatible computers. It was first developed by Western Digital and Compaq in 1986 for compatible hard drives and CD or DVD drives. The connection is used for storage devices such as hard disk drives, floppy disk drives, and optical disc drives in computers.
The standard is maintained by the X3/INCITS committee. It uses the underlying AT Attachment (ATA) and AT Attachment Packet Interface (ATAPI) standards.
The Parallel ATA standard is the result of a long history of incremental technical development, which began with the original AT Attachment interface, developed for use in early PC AT equipment. The ATA interface itself evolved in several stages from Western Digital's original Integrated Drive Electronics (IDE) interface. As a result, many near-synonyms for ATA/ATAPI and its previous incarnations are still in common informal use, in particular Extended IDE (EIDE) and Ultra ATA (UATA). After the introduction of SATA in 2003, the original ATA was renamed to Parallel ATA, or PATA for short.
Parallel ATA cables have a maximum allowable length of 18 in (457 mm). Because of this limit, the technology normally appears as an internal computer storage interface. For many years, ATA provided the most common and the least expensive interface for this application. It has largely been replaced by SATA in newer systems.
