Advanced SCSI Programming Interface: Difference between revisions
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The '''Advanced SCSI Programming Interface''' ('''ASPI''') is an established system of accessing drives (with its origins in 1970s mainframe technology) which today is commonly supported by CD-ROM reading/ripping software. The performance of some software/OS version combinations can be improved by installing the missing (or an alternative) ASPI driver, which is also sometimes called the ASPI 'Layer'. | |||
Windows 2000 and XP come with ASPI pre-installed and software can come with its own version. | |||
Windows 2000 and XP come with ASPI | |||
There is normally little to gain from changing ASPI unless prompted by a specific problem. | |||
[[Category: Hardware]] | ==External links== | ||
[[Category: Software]] | * {{wikipedia|Advanced SCSI Programming Interface}} | ||
[[Category: CD | |||
[[Category:Hardware]] | |||
[[Category:Software]] | |||
[[Category:CD ripping]] | |||
Latest revision as of 19:21, 9 November 2019
The Advanced SCSI Programming Interface (ASPI) is an established system of accessing drives (with its origins in 1970s mainframe technology) which today is commonly supported by CD-ROM reading/ripping software. The performance of some software/OS version combinations can be improved by installing the missing (or an alternative) ASPI driver, which is also sometimes called the ASPI 'Layer'.
Windows 2000 and XP come with ASPI pre-installed and software can come with its own version.
There is normally little to gain from changing ASPI unless prompted by a specific problem.
External links
- Advanced SCSI Programming Interface on Wikipedia