ISP Information:
This is Intel and Hewlett-Packard's invention, designed to be used on Intel's Itanium processor. It is a method for arranging instructions so that they are ordered to be explicitly parallel. That is, multiple instructions can easily be executed at once, assuming that the hardware supports it. Intel's IA-64 architecture, including Itanium processors, is designed to get the most out of instructions arranged in this manner.
ISP Glossary:
EPIC - In article , Steven J Sobol wrote: SayNoToCrossposters wrote: I have seen it as well ... at least one post like this every other week. I would beg to differ with them claiming you have all the "features" or a proprietary PBX ... which I really really find hard to believe noticing what feature there are listed on their web page. Yeah, I agree with this ... there are probably some features that haven't been implemented yet. The software isn't even at version 1.0 yet. It's quite functional already, though.*AND* it's got something that I havn't seen on _any_ PBX. the abilityfor the _user_ to enhance/extend the system in =whatever= way theywant to.If there's a missing 'critical feature', you can just _add_ it. *Your* priorities govern, You are NOT dependant on thescheduling whims of the manufacturer. This is a _big_ plus, inspecialized uses.It definitely doesn't compete with the "big" switches, like a hign-endDefinity, or a big Nortel 'Option {whatever}'. But for needs that arein the Nortel "MICS" class, and below, it merits a serious look.
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