Different jumper settings on a motherboard connect different circuits and processes. Check the motherboard documentation to see which jumper setting is correct for your application. Use caution, because incorrect jumper settings may harm the motherboard.
Put the jumper clip on different pins
"Jumper Parking" is when you have a Jumper hanging on one pin for safe keeping, rather than using it to turn a Jumper Setting on.
NO!
Parked
This is a common practice. It causes no harm, and you have the jumper handy when you need it! It is called a Parked Jumper.
The function of cable select jumper setting is to let the cable select which drive takes priority ("master") and which one comes after ("slave").
A jumper is a small metal and plastic device used to complete circuits on the motherboard by 'shorting' pins. The BIOS reset jumper is one example.
A jumper is used to complete a circuit on a motherboard or other device and thus signal a certain mode of operation, such as "the BIOS should be in recovery mode" or "this hard drive is the Master device."
Jumper pins are small connectors on a computer motherboard or other electronic devices that allow users to enable or disable specific features or settings. By placing a jumper cap over two or more pins, users can configure hardware options such as resetting BIOS settings, setting device modes, or enabling components. They are typically used in conjunction with the device's manual to ensure proper configuration. Jumper pins provide a simple and effective way to modify hardware settings without requiring complex software changes.
They don't. Jumper cables are used to charge a car battery. Hard drives have no use for such a device.
SCSI Channel