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{{Short description | Modem sharing device for sharing serial connections}}
''HOST COMPUTER''{{Orphan|date=May 2008}}
{{Unreferenced|date=December 2009}}


A '''Modem Sharing Device''' ('''MSD'''), also commonly known as a '''Line Sharing Device''' ('''LSD'''), '''] sharer''', or '''line sharer''', allows multiple devices to share a ] connection. Only multipoint serial protocols such as ] are supported. Both ] and ] datastreams can be used. A common example would have a ] as host connected to multiple ]s often with a ] or ] ] in-between. A '''modem sharing device''', also called a '''line sharing device''', '''modem sharer''' or '''line sharer''', allows multiple ] devices to share a ]. ] and ] datastreams are supported. A common example was a ] host connected to ]s, with a ] or ] in between.

HOST computer is alsi sometimes called primary station or control station.It is a machine intended for running user or application programs.It manages data flow by issuing commands
{{DEFAULTSORT:Modem Sharing Device}}
to other stations and acting on their responses.It may also establish and manage connections
]
with multiple stations.


{{Compu-hardware-stub}} {{Compu-hardware-stub}}

Latest revision as of 15:45, 22 February 2024

Modem sharing device for sharing serial connections
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A modem sharing device, also called a line sharing device, modem sharer or line sharer, allows multiple Binary Synchronous Communications devices to share a serial connection. Synchronous and asynchronous datastreams are supported. A common example was a Tandem host connected to automatic teller machines, with a modem or router in between.

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