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daisy chain |
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daisy chainConnected in series, one after the other. Transmitted signals go to the first device, then to the second and so on.
daisy chain [′dāz·ē ‚chān] (computer science) A means of connecting devices (readers, printers, and so on) to a central processor by party-line input/output buses which join these devices by male and female connectors, the last female connector being shorted by a suitable line termination.
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Those companies doing this will learn that daisy-chaining has diminishing returns in terms of throughput. It can expand to support up to four simultaneous digital or local users and 256 servers by daisy-chaining. The product is SAN-ready and fabric-aware, leveraging cable-less dual FC-AL for transfer rates up to 200MB/sec (on the dual loop), but nStor's special value add, aside from the miniscule footprint per GB, is the hot-swappable loop resiliency circuit cards that handle FC retiming and clock recovery on both transmit and receive signals [ldots] all this while serving as an active hub for cabinet daisy-chaining. |
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