Depends on the adapter, devices, and jumper settings on the devices that are already connected. Sorry .. not possible to give a simple answer that covers all possibilities. I will offer a generic answer ... the controller will require 1 ID, and each physical device will require another. If everything is less than a few years old, then most likely you can number from 0 - 15. Otherwise, 0-7 is range. SCSI controllers are typically set to ID #7, and you traditionally start numbering SCSI targets starting with 0.
SCSI, pronounced as scuzzy, stands for Small Computer System Interface. An SCSI port is used to attach peripheral devices that use the SCSI system , mainly for data transfer.
SCSI or Small Computer System Interface is a set of standards for connecting computers and peripheral devices for data transfer. SCSI is commonly used for hard disks and tape drives, but can connect a wide range of other devices like optical drives like CD/DVD drive if the specific device being connected supports the standard. There are different SCSI port types like parallel SCSI, serial SCSI, Fiber SCSI and iSCSI. More details can also be found on Wikipedia. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SCSI - Neeraj Sharma
The final SCSI device in the chain of devices must be terminated. If you have only one device and it's attached to a SCSI port, you must terminate that device. If you have two or more SCSI devices that are linked together and to a shared SCSI Port ie: SCSI Port, Device #1, Device #2, etc, then the final device in the 'chain' must be terminated to allow for proper recognition. The SCSI Port also requires a terminator as well.
USB is a kind of communication port. Many portable devices have this port and can be connected this way to other devices.
usb port driver, serial adapter,
On a typical setup, only one device can be connected to the ports. However, if you have a special USB port, or a device that will split a USB port, you can connect 2 or more devices.
Yes, a SCSI device can be attached to a USB port. The SCSI device will have a small rectangular piece on the side that you can insert into the USB port opening.
It connects eternal device, connects power supply to analyze data.-Small computer system interface.-for peripheral devices connectivity (8 devices (0-7))-Internal and external buses like power supply and extensive peripherals.-Ultra SCSI - 32 devices (no wire is required, all with is uses is wireless).-Physical drive accession - (Single hard dish is physical drive).-Logical drive accession.-SCSI ID is available in the device.Configuration done in booting.-5MB/Sec.-SCSI: 2--Fast SCSI - 10MB/Sec.--Wide SCSI - 16bit 20MB/Sec.-SCSI: 3--Support 32 device - 40MB/Sec.Note: the above answer is in the form of points.
The USB port is a port used to connect outside devices with a compatible USB port to the computer. A few examples of these devices are USB key drives, tablets, and printers.
One. SATA interfaces are USUALLY only one device at a time. It is possible, if the controller supports it, to use a port multiplier which allows you to use four devices off one port .
Host controller
In it's day, SCSI was a great, high-speed disk interface. Today, IDE has pretty much taken over and SCSI isn't really worth the effort that it takes to support it. However, SCSI does have an option for an external connection. USB is an acronym for Universal Serial Bus and it's a great way to interconnect devices with your computer. Each USB device is SUPPOSED to have a built in identification code that allows the computer to identify what it's talking to. Drivers are available, either built in to Windows, Apple or Linux systems, downloadable across the internet or included with the device when you buy it. Most USB devices are truly "universal".