ALSO CALLED: ATA, SATA, and Serial Advanced Technology Attachment DEFINITION: Serial ATA (Serial Advanced Technology Attachment or SATA) is a new standard for connecting hard drives into computer systems. As its name implies, SATA is based on serial signaling technology, unlike current IDE (Integrated Drive Electronics) hard drives that use parallel signaling.
WEBCAST:
In this Webcast, VP of Data Protection Services for GlassHouse Technologies, W. Curtis Preston explains what options you have when creating a disk-based system and the steps you need to take before implementing it.
Posted: 30 Jun 2008 | Premiered: Available On Demand
WEBCAST:
This Webcast highlights the importance of having a stable storage infrastructure in your video surveillance system and the benefits that can be realized.
Posted: 03 Jun 2008 | Premiered: Available On Demand
WEBCAST:
In this live Webcast, The Clipper Group reviews the associated costs for each approach to store data long term and determines the real world impact of each approach.
Posted: 18 Apr 2008 | Premiered: Available On Demand
SERIAL ATA DEFINITION (continued): has several practical advantages over the parallel signaling (also called Parallel ATA or PATA) that has been used in hard drives since the 1980s. SATA cables are more flexible, thinner, and less massive than the ribbon cables required for conventional PATA hard drives. SATA cables can be considerably longer than PATA ribbon cables, allowing the designer more latitude in the physical layout of a system. Because there are fewer conductors (only 7 in SATA as compared with 40 in PATA), Serial ATA definition sponsored by SearchStorage.com, powered by WhatIs.com an online computer dictionary
TechTarget provides enterprise IT professionals with the information they need to perform their jobs
- from developing strategy, to making cost-effective IT purchase decisions and managing their
organizations' IT projects - with its network of
technology-specific Web sites, events and magazines