ARCNET
attached resource computer network

Not likely, because the Arcnet strategy would make little sense for many employers.

As a result, very few ARCnet Plus products were ever produced.

Like other companies, Arcnet has found that rewards, large and small, prove much cheaper than new rounds of recruiting and training.

Suddenly Boglodites invade without ArcNet to stop them.

Apollo 11 lifts off, and ArcNet activates.

The first commercial clustering product was ARCnet, developed by Datapoint in 1977.

At Arcnet, even the receptionist qualified for a BMW.

But he has no plans to stop handing out BMW's or cut back on any of the other benefits Arcnet employees receive.

Before Griffin can give them ArcNet, he is kidnapped by two-armed Boris 1969.

The same logic may explain why Arcnet and other employers in the fast lane are giving away BMW's.

K retrieves and places ArcNet.

An ARCNET would keep on going at normal (or even better) throughput.

J and K race to attach ArcNet to the rocket tip where it can automatically deploy once in space, but are stopped by military police.

ARCNET allowed only 255 nodes per network.

ARCNET had slightly lower best-case performance (viewed by a single stream), but was much more predictable.

The most well-known examples are token ring and ARCNET.

For instance ARCNET was popular in embedded data applications in the 1980 network.

ARCNET remained proprietary until the early-to-mid 1980s.

Another significant advantage ARCNET had over Ethernet was cable distance.

This made ARCNET an ideal real-time networking system, which explains its use in the embedded systems and process control markets.

Token Ring has similar qualities, but is much more expensive to implement than ARCNET.

Because ARCNET is implemented as a distributed star, the token cannot be passed machine to machine around a ring.

ARCNET was the first widely available networking system for microcomputers and became popular in the 1980s for office automation tasks.

At the time of its greatest popularity, this was a significant advantage of ARCNET over Ethernet.

The Arcnet protocol has been used for years in industrial applications and it is also used for networking Fire Alarm Control Panels.

ARCNET (also CamelCased as ARCnet, an acronym from Attached Resource Computer NETwork) is a local area network (LAN) protocol, similar in purpose to Ethernet or Token Ring.