Direct-Coupled Machines Definition/Meaning:

A system in which two (or more) machines are connected by a high-speed link in order to perform the total workload. Typically a small machine, the master, deals with file editing, job submission, and all scheduling. Larger jobs that would take too long to process on this small machine are passed to a larger machine, the slave, for processing, the results being returned to the user via the small machine. See also master-slave machine.

Near by Terms: Diagnostic Routine Diagonalization Diagonal Matrix DIAM Dichotomizing Search Dictionary Difference Equations Differential Equations Differential PCM (DPCM) Digital Digital Cassette Digital Circuit Digital Computer Digital Data Transmission Digital Design (logic design) Digital Design Language Digital Equipment Corporation Digital Filtering Digital Logic Digital Signal Digital Signal Processing Digital Sorting Digital System Digital-to-Analog Converter   Digitization Digitizer (quantizer) Digitizing Pad Digraph DIL Dimension (dimensionality) Diminished Radix Complement Diminishing Increment Sort Diode Diode-Transistor Logic DIP Direct-Access Storage Device (DASD)   Direct Addressing Direct-Coupled Machines Direct Digital Control (DDC)   Directed Graph (digraph)   Directed Set Directive Direct Memory Access (DMA)    Directory Disable Disarm Disassembler Disconnected Graph Discrete and Continuous Systems Discrete Channel Discrete Fourier Transform Discrete Source Discrete Structure Discretization Discretization Error (truncation error) Discriminant Analysis Disjoint Disk Disk Cartridge Disk Drive (disk unit) Diskette, Diskette Drive Disk File Disk Format   Disk Pack Disk Unit Dispatcher Dispersion Display Display Processor Distributed Array Processor Distributed Database Distributed File System Distributed Processing Distributed System Distribution Distribution Counting Sort Distributive Lattice Divide and Conquer Sorting Divider