Glossary

Loop address—Loop address is an FC term that indicates the unique ID of a node in FC loop topology. A loop address is sometimes referred to as a Loop ID.

Low voltage differential (LVD)—LVD is a method of powering SCSI cables that will be formalized in the SCSI-3 specifications. LVD uses less power than the current differential drive (HVD), is less expensive, and allows for higher speeds such as those of Ultra2 SCSI. LVD requires 3.3 volts (versus 5 volts for HVD).

Management information base (MIB)—A MIB is a database of managed objects accessed by network management protocols. An SNMP MIB is a set of parameters that an SNMP management station can query or set in the SNMP agent of a network device (for example, a router).

Mapping table—A mapping table is a table indexed by sequential LUN values. The values indicate select bus:target:LUN devices. Mapping tables are used by some routers to perform FC-to-SCSI operations by default.

Other controller—In Active-Active mode, the opposite controller from the one currently being used (that is, not the local controller) is referred to as the other controller.

Ownership—In an active-active configuration, a single controller has ownership of the following resources: arrays and dedicated spares. When a controller fails, the other controller assumes temporary ownership of its resources.

Point to Point—A point-to-point connection is a communication link between two end systems. Chaparral uses this term to refer to a link between the controller or router (N- port) and the F-port on a switch. The point-to-point topology is one of three FC topologies, in which two ports are directly connected by a link; there are no fabric, loop, or switching elements present.

Router—A router is a device that enables connectivity between SCSI devices and FC networks. It routes each data command to the appropriate SCSI channel based on the address it is intended for.

SCSI adapter —A SCSI adapter is a 16-bit fast/wide or 8-bit narrow, single-ended or differential physical connection between a router and SCSI devices. Each SCSI adapter supports up to 16 (fast/wide) or 8 (narrow) SCSI devices, including itself.

SCSI addressing—Each device supported by a SCSI adapter has its own unique SCSI address, which dictates the device’s priority when arbitrating for access to the SCSI bus. A SCSI address of 7 has the highest priority. For a fast/wide SCSI adapter that supports up to 16 devices, the next highest priority address is 6, then 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0, 15, 14, 13, 12, 11, 10, 9, and 8. A narrow SCSI adapter supports up to eight devices, including itself. The SCSI address 7 has the highest priority, followed by 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, and 0.

SCSI bus—A SCSI bus provides a means of transferring data between SCSI devices. A SCSI bus is either an 8- or 16-bit bus that supports up to 8 or 16 devices, including itself. The bus can consist of any mix of initiators and targets, with the requirement that at least one initiator and one target must be present.

SCSI device—A SCSI device is a single unit on a SCSI bus that originates or services SCSI commands. A SCSI device is identified by a unique SCSI address. SCSI devices can act as initiators or targets.

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Chaparral Chaparral FS 1310 manual Glossary
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Chaparral FS 1310 specifications

The Chaparral FS 1310 is a standout model in the world of recreational boating, specifically designed for those who appreciate both performance and comfort on the water. This versatile boat combines advanced engineering with innovative features, making it a popular choice among boating enthusiasts.

One of the most notable characteristics of the Chaparral FS 1310 is its sleek and modern hull design, which contributes to enhanced performance and stability. The deep-V hull allows for smooth navigation across varying water conditions, whether it be calm lakes or choppy seas. This design not only ensures a memorable ride but also provides safety and confidence for passengers.

The boat is equipped with powerful engine options that deliver impressive speed and acceleration. With options ranging from a robust outboard motor to a powerful inboard setup, the FS 1310 is designed to cater to the needs of different users, whether for leisurely family outings or exhilarating water sports. The engine compartment is thoughtfully arranged, allowing for easy maintenance and accessibility, which is crucial for boating enthusiasts.

Interior comfort is a significant focus in the Chaparral FS 1310. The spacious cockpit features ergonomic seating arrangements that prioritize passenger comfort. High-quality materials are used throughout, providing an upscale ambiance that appeals to a wide range of users. The helm is intuitively designed with easy-to-reach controls, ensuring that the captain can navigate effortlessly while keeping an eye on their surroundings.

Technologically, the Chaparral FS 1310 incorporates modern amenities such as a high-performance sound system and advanced navigation equipment. An integrated touchscreen display allows users to monitor engine performance, GPS mapping, and entertainment options, all in one place. Additionally, LED lighting throughout the interior and exterior enhances nighttime aesthetics and visibility.

For the adventurous, the FS 1310 is equipped with ample storage for water sports gear, making it an ideal choice for activities such as wakeboarding or fishing. The swim platform at the rear is spacious, allowing for safe and easy access to the water, which is a critical factor for families.

Overall, the Chaparral FS 1310 encapsulates what modern boating should be: a blend of performance, comfort, and technological innovation. With its array of features and characteristics, it stands out as a top-tier option for anyone looking to invest in a boat that promises unforgettable moments on the water.
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