Supercomputer

Host Communication

The Tagname Editor feature enables SECS communications for user specified alarms and events.

Enables users to easily add, modify, and delete SECS tags for card cage alarms and events digital inputs, analog inputs, and serial devices

Enables users to customize alarm messages sent to the host computer

The Data I/O Module monitors digital, analog, and serial inputs.

Monitors and logs peripheral signals not monitored by the card cage, such as canister low level alarms, bottle sensors, high performance spindle controllers, bulk fill systems, etc.

Super Computer

Super Computer" is the twenty-second episode in the animated series Aqua Teen Hunger Force. It was first broadcast on June 15, 2003.

Cold open

There is blood dripping all over Dr. Weird's lab. A large pair of green eyes appear in the dark room, followed by a munching sound. It is most likely a monster.

Plot

Frylock develops a spherical super computer/game console that he calls the OoGhiJ MIQtxxXA (pronounced "oogijh miktakhhh," (Klingon for "superior galactic intelligence"), which is accidentally sent back in time, which Master Shake believes is due to Frylock being a witch. Frylock actually built two models of this computer, with the first being propelled out of the house thanks to Shake and hitting Carl in the head in his house as he was trying to proposition a hooker.

It ends up in the hands of a caveman, Oog, who gains super-intelligence and longevity with the help of the computer. Oog ends up in the present age at the Aqua Teens' door, demanding games. Shake convinces Meatwad that Oog is his father.

After not getting any games, Oog leaves (attempting to rip his head off) and begins to market the OoGhiJ MIQtxxXA on his own because as the apparent original discoverer, he beat Frylock to the patent. Shake wonders what happened to the first super computer, bringing Carl over with a huge blue/green swollen bruise on the top of his head that he has to drain three times a day so "(his) brain can think good."

We then find out where the first computer ended up...on the moon, where the Mooninites think it's an egg. Ignignokt then begins to rip on the city of Denver because they will have better omelets than the city.

Origin of the concept

Historically the term host has also denoted a multi-user computer or software providing services to computer terminals, or a computer that provides services to smaller or less capable devices.

The term host is used in a number of RFCs that define the Internet and its predecessor ARPANET. The background is that while ARPANET was developed, computers connected to the network were typically main frame computer systems that could be accessed from dumb terminals connected via serial ports. Since the terminals did not reside software, they were not considered as hosts. The terminals were not connected to the network, and were not assigned any IP host address. Part of the picture is also that a vision behind the Internet is that it should facilitate distributed computing, where information as well as client and server software easily can be moved and shared among computers.