| slovo | definícia |
drives
(encz) | drives,jede |
drives
(encz) | drives,veze |
drives
(encz) | drives,žene |
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
driveshaft
(encz) | driveshaft,hnací hřídel n: Mráz Petr |
full up ready to burst (about hard disk drives!)
(czen) | Full Up Ready To Burst (about hard disk drives!),FURTB[zkr.] |
driveshaft
(gcide) | driveshaft \driveshaft\ n.
a rotating shaft that transmits power from the engine to the
point of application.
[WordNet 1.5] |
driveshaft
(wn) | driveshaft
n 1: a rotating shaft that transmits power from the engine to
the point of application |
redundant array of independent drives
(foldoc) | Redundant Array of Independent Drives
Redundant Arrays of Independent Disks
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walking drives
(foldoc) | walking drives
An occasional failure mode of magnetic-disk drives
back in the days when they were huge, clunky {washing
machines}. Those old dinosaur parts carried terrific
angular momentum; the combination of a misaligned spindle or
worn bearings and stick-slip interactions with the floor could
cause them to "walk" across a room, lurching alternate corners
forward a couple of millimeters at a time. There is a legend
about a drive that walked over to the only door to the
computer room and jammed it shut; the staff had to cut a hole
in the wall in order to get at it! Walking could also be
induced by certain patterns of drive access (a fast seek
across the whole width of the disk, followed by a slow seek in
the other direction). Some bands of old-time hackers figured
out how to induce disk-accessing patterns that would do this
to particular drive models and held disk-drive races.
[Jargon File]
(2009-05-14)
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walking drives
(jargon) | walking drives
n.
An occasional failure mode of magnetic-disk drives back in the days when
they were huge, clunky washing machines. Those old dinosaur parts
carried terrific angular momentum; the combination of a misaligned spindle
or worn bearings and stick-slip interactions with the floor could cause
them to ‘walk’ across a room, lurching alternate corners forward a couple
of millimeters at a time. There is a legend about a drive that walked over
to the only door to the computer room and jammed it shut; the staff had to
cut a hole in the wall in order to get at it! Walking could also be induced
by certain patterns of drive access (a fast seek across the whole width of
the disk, followed by a slow seek in the other direction). Some bands of
old-time hackers figured out how to induce disk-accessing patterns that
would do this to particular drive models and held disk-drive races.
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