3 ms·
Well it was standard on some computer systems. Macs as I remember, and most unix workstations. It was just not common in PCs but it was standard in more serious
by wolvoleo 4mo ago
Well it was standard on some computer systems. Macs as I remember, and most unix workstations. It was just not common in PCs but it was standard in more serious systems.
It spawned some higher speed versions like ultra wide scsi 3. And it's still used today in the form of serially attached scsi / SAS. And UASP over usb.
If anything the PC market was the odd one out. With first MFM/RLL and later IDE/ATA. Of course it didn't feel like that because that's what most of us had.