Starting with the Amiga 600/1200/4000 systems Commodore switched to the IDE interface.

Otherwise why would they give it an IDE interface?

It also has a data transfer speed four times faster than the present IDE interface.

I mean, it's an IDE interface, isn't it?

The birth of the IDE interface led to combining a controller like this one with a hard drive.

Most motherboards come with an IDE interface.

When your computer is powered up, the IDE interface sends a signal along the wire for Pin 28.

A single IDE interface can support two devices.

Essentially, an IDE interface is a standard way for a storage device to connect to a computer.

It's also got the IDE interface.