ISP Information:
Microchips that support a large amount of instructions of varying length. On the other side of the coin, you have RISC chips that use a smaller instruction set of more regular length. The battle between RISC and CISC rages on, but when it comes down to it, either way has its advantages and disadvantages. With CISC you can implement often-used strings of instructions into single instructions that could give you an advanta
ISP Glossary:
CISC - John wrote: I bought a 66-block (Leviton 4066-M50) at Home Depot and I assumed (incorrectly) that I could put the red, green, yellow, and black on each column and then wire the extensions (TIA 568A) to each of the rows. I now understand a 66-block doesn't work this way.No, but you can use it in a similar way -- just daisy-chain yourincoming line(s) to as many rows as you need down one side of theblock (punch down using the non-cutting bit then route the wire backout of the block and back in again 8 rows down and repeat). Punchyour extensions down on the other side and cross connect as desired.You might find a bridged distribution patch panel such as the Leviton47603-110 (which you can also get at Home Depot) more convenient,though.-Larry JonesIt must be sad being a species with so little imagination. -- Calvin
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