Yes, WORM-enabled AIT drives function the same as standard AIT drives and are backward compatible with all other AIT non-WORM media. [Return to Top]

Yes. WORM-enabled drives are multi-function drives. They can read and write both standard, re-writable and WORM media. [Return to Top]

Selected models of the AIT-2, AIT-2 Turbo, AIT-3, AIT-4 and AIT-5 drives offer WORM functionality. The basic specifications, including capacity, transfer rate, and interface, do not change. These drives will also accommodate non-WORM media. Check with your AIT solutions provider for more information regarding the support of AIT WORM capability. [Return to Top]

The AIT drives supporting WORM have special firmware that handles both the WORM and standard AIT re-writable media. The contents of the auxiliary memory (R-MIC) in the WORM cartridge are encoded differently to activate the WORM firmware in these AIT drives. [Return to Top]

Yes. The AC timing specifications on a PC133 device are tested to allow a system bus to run at 133 MHz. Majority of PC133 chips should work at PC100 and PC66. In fact, a -75 device is specified for PC100 timings using CAS latency = 2. Please refer manufacturer data sheet for AC timing table in the appropriate data sheet tCK at CL = 2.

AIT WORM is used for markets and applications that require write-once data protection, such as certain government, financial, and healthcare markets. [Return to Top]

WebORB is fully compatible with the client applications built for FlashORB. The product provides the same support for the on-the-wire protocol. To eliminate any changes on the client side for an existing client application, make sure to register WebORB with the same URL where FlashORB used to run. Any server-side code coupled to the FlashORB APIs, would need to change the package/namespace name. The new package/namespace name is "weborb" for Java and "Weborb" for .net.

Database technology is changing at a rapid pace. CONNX has a solid core on which the additional features and extensions are built. By ensuring our core architecture would fulfill our current requirement and future needs, we also reduced the time to market with these new features. Our new core architecture allows us to quickly add support for other databases and open access technologies.

Backward compatibility was a CJ-4 design requirement. This criteria was met, and it will be stated in the API user language.

No. DDR2 memory sockets can only support DDR2 DIMMs, and vice versa. DDR2 DIMMs havea different number of pins (they come in a new 240-pin module) and have a notch in a differentposition to prevent inadvertently plugging modules into an incompatible slot.

No. DDR3 memory chips and modules are very different from DDR2. For example, DDR3 runs at a lower voltage (1.5V) than DDR2 (1.8V).

The Wii is backward-compatible to all Nintendo GameCube games and includes four ports for controllers and two slots for memory cards.

Database integration is very easy with iMacros thanks to its powerful Scripting Interface. iMacros can connect to any Windows database, for example Access or SQL Server, but also MySQL. The Scripting Interface can be used from any Windows programming or scripting language like Excel VBA, Foxpro, Perl, C, C++, Java with no problems. Please see the following example scripts: "extract-2-file.vbs" (uses wsh-extract-and-fill-part1 and wsh-extract-and-fill-part1 macros) "extract-2-database.

Read & Write is a program designed to provide help for reading and writing. It is available on library computers in OSU Columbus campus libraries, excluding Health Sciences and Law libraries. To use Read & Write see the instructions prepared by the Office for Disability Services.

In Java-enabled browsers, untrusted applets cannot read or write files at all. By default, downloaded applets are considered untrusted. There are two ways for an applet to be considered trusted: The applet is installed on the local hard disk, in a directory on the CLASSPATH used by the program that you are using to run the applet. Usually, this is a Java-enabled browser, but it could be the appletviewer, or other Java programs that know how to load applets.

The AIT WORM drive and media cost per GB is less expensive when compared to MO and CD-R/DVD-R. In addition, AIT WORM offers much greater scalability, based on the higher AIT WORM media capacities available. For example, the current highest capacity optical WORM products offer 20GB to 30GB per media whereas AIT WORM starts at 50GB and scales to 400GB native (1,040GB compressed) per cartridge. [Return to Top]

Backward compatible and incompatible changes are shown in the table below, listed by component. Backward-compatible changes are released with minor versions or patch versions. Backward-incompatible changes are released with major versions.

Yes. Ultra ATA/66 hard drives are 100 percent backward compatible with both Ultra ATA/33 and DMA and with existing ATA hard drives, CD-ROM drives, and host systems. The Ultra ATA/66 protocol and commands are designed to be compatible with existing ATA devices and systems. Although a new 40-pin, 80-conductor cable is required for Ultra ATA/66, the system board chip set pin connector remains the same at 40.

It is the making of new software that can run on old computers. Instead of writing off old computers, most software companies decided to write software that could be used on older machines. Back to top

LVD is backward compatible through the single-ended interface if it is multimode LVD. It is doubtful that anyone will build LVD devices that are not multimode. Remember that connecting a single-ended device to a LVD/MSE bus will cause the entire bus to switch to the single-ended mode with its data throughput and cable length limitations.

Ultra 160, also called Ultra 3 is backward compatible through the single-ended interface, if it is multimode Ultra 160. It is doubtful that anyone will build Ultra 160 devices that are not multimode. Remember that if a single-ended device is placed directly on a multimode Ultra 160 bus the entire bus will switch to the single-ended mode with its limitations on data throughput and cable length.

The AIT format is a robust data storage format that sets new performance and capacity standards for high-density recording. Its design is optimized for recording the AIT AME media and will not accommodate other media types or formats. Only specifically AIT-encoded media will be accepted by the AIT drives. All other media will be rejected. [Return to Top]

AIT incorporates several technologies to reduce the need for periodic cleaning. The drive constantly monitors head output and invokes the built-in Active Head Cleaner when it senses possible contamination. Under extreme environmental or high duty-cycle conditions, a cleaning cycle using a special AIT cleaning tape may be required. [Return to Top]

Loop with putchar. Be careful; if your machine uses signed chars by default, all of the sign bits in your structure elements will be reversed. [a]

business for the checked out module. You shouldn't have to type it again to do updates, commits, etc.

Office 2007 is not backward compatible with earlier versions of Microsoft Office in a traditional way, but it is fairly easy to make Office 2003 able to read Office 2007 files. Microsoft has a compatibility plug-in available to solve this problem, called: Microsoft Office Compatibility Pack for Word, Excel, and PowerPoint 2007 File Formats. You may install it from the Microsoft Download site or from the BioHelp server locally.

Yes. The Adaptec 2230SLP is fully backward compatible with 32-bit/33 MHz, 64-bit/33 MHz, and 64-bit/66 MHz PCI slots.

b. Rebuilding your Text indexes. The API for Text index creation and maintenance is different, and simpler in Oracle8i, so you will need new scripts. interMedia Text ships with utilities to help generate these scripts. c. Migrating your application code. The API for Text queries is different, and MUCH simpler in Oracle8i, so you will need to change the application code that makes these calls.

Yes, generally speaking, JBlitz 5.1 will run test configurations used by the previous JBlitz 5.0 and 4.x versions. There are some things to watch out for, however, principally the changes made to the dynamic substitutions that may be embedded within your test URLs. Take a look at our compatibility page for more detailed information. The version history will also provide background information on what has changed from JBlitz 4.2 to JBlitz 5.0 / 5.1.