What does 2x4 backplane mean?

  • Thread starter Thread starter jmDesktop
  • Start date Start date
Hi!
on a dell server what does 2x4 backplane mean? thanks.
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It seems that you're talking about so called splitted backplane for SCSI
disks.
Instead having all disks on one bus, you can have them on two different
buses and two different channels.

With best regards,

Iggy
 
Mike Ruskai wrote in news:[email protected]
Two SCSI channels with four drives each is the only sensible explanation.
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Nope, it's not. And the only sensible answer is to look it up
and repeat what you find instead of speculating what is can be.

Even more sensible is to kick OP's lazy butt and tell him to look it up himself.
 
Mike Ruskai wrote in

Nope, it's not. And the only sensible answer is to look it up
and repeat what you find instead of speculating what is can be.

Even more sensible is to kick OP's lazy butt and tell him to look it up himself.
Click to expand...

I have tried. I did not see it so I inquired.
 
I have tried. I did not see it so I inquired.
Click to expand...

I haven't been following this group all that long, but quite long enough to
know that the proper place for "Squeeze" is in a twit filter. By all means
decide for yourself, but you'll not lose any useful information by following
my advice on that score.
 
Mike Ruskai wrote in news:[email protected]
I haven't been following this group all that long, but quite long enough to
know that the proper place for "Squeeze" is in a twit filter. By all means
decide for yourself, but you'll not lose any useful information by following
my advice on that score.
Click to expand...

In case it's just a single channel 2-row of 4 cage you can just ask Mikey
your re-stocking fee back. That is IF you are allowed to return it at all.

If a server has a dual channel SCSI controller usually the expression
2x4 *split* backplane is used, not just "2x4 backplane ".
 
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