Hot Pluggable Sample Clauses
The "Hot Pluggable" clause defines the ability of a device or component to be added to or removed from a system while the system is powered on and operational, without causing disruption. In practice, this means that hardware such as hard drives, USB devices, or network cards can be connected or disconnected without shutting down the computer or server. This clause typically applies to systems that require high availability or minimal downtime, such as data centers or enterprise environments. Its core function is to ensure continuous operation and flexibility, reducing maintenance-related downtime and improving system reliability.
Hot Pluggable. A CFP8 module is defined to be hot pluggable. Hot Pluggable is defined as permitting module plugging and unplugging with Vcc applied, with no module damage and predictable module behavior as per the State Transition Diagram. As shown in Figure 5-6: Pin Map Connector Engagement, the Module Absent (MOD_ABS) pin and Module Low Power (MOD_LOPWR) pin are physically guaranteed to be one of the last pins to mate.
Hot Pluggable. Per specifications given in CFP MSA Hardware Specification, Revision 1.4, June 7, 2010 [1].
Hot Pluggable. A CFP module is defined to be hot pluggable. Hot Pluggable is defined as permitting module plugging and unplugging with Vcc applied, with no module damage and predictable module behavior as per the State Transition Diagram. As shown in Figure 5-9: Pin Map Connector Engagement, the Module Absent (MOD_ABS) pin and Module Low Power (MOD_LOPWR) pin are physically guaranteed to be the last pins to mate. Please refer to the state diagram in the “CFP MSA Management Interface Specification”, or alternately a reference version is shown at Figure 2-9: CFP MSA Start-Up Flow Diagram for detailed functional description.
Hot Pluggable. Per Reference [1].
Hot Pluggable