Newsgroups: de.etc.sprache.deutsch,de.alt.folklore.computer,de.sci.ing.elektrotechnik
[Wegen des Crossposts am Anfang viel Zitate, jedoch mit Kürzungen. Es geht darum, ob das Wort »Bus« >Am Wed, 04 Apr 2012 19:06:58 +0200 schrieb Roland Franzius:Wenn es so wäre, wie Roland es sich zusammenphantasiert, dann würde man in der Mikroprozessortechnik von Bussen sprechen, /die auf den Verbindungen unterwegs sind/.
Man spricht aber immer nur von den Information, Daten, Adresse oder Bits, /die auf den Bussen unterwegs sind/.
In allen Quellen finde ich auch nur Belege für die von mir gegebene Erklärung:
»In Figure 6-1 and Figure 6-2 there are wide signal paths connecting the functional units in the diagrams. Each of these contains multiple wires connecting between units. Each is called a "bus" because it represents more than one wire making the interconnections between units.«Analog and Digital Circuits for Electronic Control System Applications Using the TI MSP430 Microcontroller; Jerry Luecke; Elsevier; 2005
»Bus means group of lines on which bits appear in parallel at a time.«Microprocessors Interfacing And Applications; Renu Singh; 2006
»The word bus refers to one or more wires that is a common path to and from various components in the computer«Understanding automotive electronics; William B. Ribbens, Norman P. Mansour - 2003
»bus (...)a major path along which signals are transferred from one part of a computer system to another
(...) 1946 Ann. Computation Lab. Harvard Univ. I. 12 All units in the machine are connected to the central distribution buss over which numbers are transferred from one unit to another with the aid of timed electrical impulses.«
Oxford English Dictionary
Newsgroups: de.etc.sprache.deutsch,de.alt.folklore.computer,de.sci.ing.elektrotechnik