The final SCSI device in the chain of devices must be terminated. If you have only one device and it's attached to a SCSI port, you must terminate that device. If you have two or more SCSI devices that are linked together and to a shared SCSI Port ie: SCSI Port, Device #1, Device #2, etc, then the final device in the 'chain' must be terminated to allow for proper recognition. The SCSI Port also requires a terminator as well.
Both ends
Performance may suffer; the initiator (SCSI controller) may not see the SCSI targets (i.e, disks) ... or they may disappear at some really bad time; or performance might be great but you will get a lot of errors and data corruption ; The correct answer depends on a lot of variables including cable length; whether or not the controller and/or any of the disks are terminated; type of SCSI you use; quality of SCSI cabling; and SCSI device physical topology. Your computer may not even boot or spin up the whatever is connected to the SCSI controller. Bottom line, SCSI absolutely must be terminated properly. If it isn't, bad things may happen at unpredictable times.
Yes, a SCSI device can be attached to a USB port. The SCSI device will have a small rectangular piece on the side that you can insert into the USB port opening.
The Small Computer Systems Interface device; which is usually a SCSI cable. :P
To properly terminate a SCSI chain, you should place a terminator at the last device on the SCSI bus. This ensures that signals are correctly reflected and prevents data transmission errors. Depending on the SCSI type (like SCSI-1 or SCSI-2), the terminator can be a physical resistor pack or built into the device itself. Always check the SCSI specification for the specific requirements of your setup.
Assign each SCSI device a unique ID number
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No, it identifies the physical device, which can have several logical devices embedded in it.
It is your hard drive, most likely it is not SCSI, it is SATA, just Windows recognize it as SCSI. You really should not attempt to remove it if it is the main HDD from which you boot your Windows.
A SCSI host adapter is a device used to connect one or more other SCSI devices to a computer bus. It is commonly called a SCSIcontroller, which is not strictly correct as any component understanding the SCSI protocol can be called a controller. It connects to the PCI Express.
The SCSI logical unit number for boot devices is almost always zero(0).Matt Friend