$horse='dead';
&beat($horse);
[ Wednesday, January 12, 2000 ] Bohumil Chalupa wrote:
> ,,Termination`` means nothing else then a resistance at the end of the
> cable (each pair) that is equivalent to the cable impedance. And the
> impedance depends on the cable geometry (and material, of course).
Title: RE: Ribbon Cabling (was Re: large ide raid system)
You may be thinking of differential SCSI which uses a balanced (and twisted) pair for each data and signal line. In the old days, there was only one flavor of differential, and it was popular at least on Hewlett-Packard 800 series
On Tue, 11 Jan 2000, James Manning wrote:
> > > If you cut the cable
> > > lengthwise (no, don't cut the wires) between wires (etc.)
> >
> > I don't know about IDE, but I'm pretty sure that's a big no-no for SCSI
> > cables. The alternating conductors in the ribbon cable are sig, gnd, sig,
> > g
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On 11-Jan-2000 James Manning wrote:
> [ Tuesday, January 11, 2000 ] Andy Poling wrote:
>> On Tue, 11 Jan 2000, Gregory Leblanc wrote:
>> > If you cut the cable
>> > lengthwise (no, don't cut the wires) between wires (don't break the
>> > insulation on the wires
> From [EMAIL PROTECTED] Tue Jan 11 21:44:29 2000
>
> On Tue, 11 Jan 2000, Gregory Leblanc wrote:
> > If you cut the cable
> > lengthwise (no, don't cut the wires) between wires (don't break the
> > insulation on the wires themselves, just the connecting plastic) you can
> > get your cables to be
[ Tuesday, January 11, 2000 ] Andy Poling wrote:
> On Tue, 11 Jan 2000, Gregory Leblanc wrote:
> > If you cut the cable
> > lengthwise (no, don't cut the wires) between wires (don't break the
> > insulation on the wires themselves, just the connecting plastic) you can
> > get your cables to be 1/4
On Tue, 11 Jan 2000, Gregory Leblanc wrote:
> If you cut the cable
> lengthwise (no, don't cut the wires) between wires (don't break the
> insulation on the wires themselves, just the connecting plastic) you can
> get your cables to be 1/4 the normal width (up until you get to the
> connector).
I
