It bugs me so be to hear SATA called "SAY TUH"

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Is this becoming a standard thing like SCSI has always been SCUZZY? Have
you guys heard SATA called "SAY TUH"?

It kills me to hear it, and to think one day I may be forced to use the term
myself.

THANKS!
--Dan
 
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On Wed, 16 Feb 2005 19:00:53 GMT, "dg" <dan_gus@hotmail.com> wrote:

>Is this becoming a standard thing like SCSI has always been SCUZZY? Have
>you guys heard SATA called "SAY TUH"?

I always thought SCSI were Sexy because that was how a lot of people
pronounced it even though it wasn't correct.

You may have to go with the flow of the language or you'd end up
stumping a cetrified technician.
--
To reply, replace digi.mon with phreaker.net
 
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On Wed, 16 Feb 2005 19:00:53 GMT, "dg" <dan_gus@hotmail.com> wrote:

>Is this becoming a standard thing like SCSI has always been SCUZZY? Have
>you guys heard SATA called "SAY TUH"?
>
>It kills me to hear it, and to think one day I may be forced to use the term
>myself.
>
>THANKS!
>--Dan
>
It's a lot quicker to say sata than to say serial aaa-teee-aaa. I say
"SAYTUH" and if you don't like it - TFB.
 
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"dg" <dan_gus@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:FLMQd.568$DC6.434@newssvr14.news.prodigy.com
> Is this becoming a standard thing like SCSI has always been SCUZZY? Have
> you guys heard SATA called "SAY TUH"?
>
> It kills me to hear it, and to think one day I may be forced to use the term
> myself.

Hey, what can you expect from people who can't even manage their own subject lines
and are to lazy to structure their messages and let the newsclient do the linebreaking.

>
> THANKS!
> --Dan
 
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I prefer to just call them "serial" rather than "SAY TUH". I suppose
"serial" could be mistaken for USB drives in conversation, but that never
seems to happen. I REALLY hope the SAY TUH thing doesn't catch on. Bugs me
so bad.

--Dan

"Impmon" <impmon@digi.mon> wrote in message
news:sd8711hv9eta2vm89fcjbq1qlhtdpnmm3p@4ax.com...
> On Wed, 16 Feb 2005 19:00:53 GMT, "dg" <dan_gus@hotmail.com> wrote:
>
>>Is this becoming a standard thing like SCSI has always been SCUZZY? Have
>>you guys heard SATA called "SAY TUH"?
>
> I always thought SCSI were Sexy because that was how a lot of people
> pronounced it even though it wasn't correct.
>
> You may have to go with the flow of the language or you'd end up
> stumping a cetrified technician.
> --
> To reply, replace digi.mon with phreaker.net
 
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dg wrote:

> Is this becoming a standard thing like SCSI has always been SCUZZY? Have
> you guys heard SATA called "SAY TUH"?
>
> It kills me to hear it, and to think one day I may be forced to use the term
> myself.

Haha. I thought I was bad -- I've got a big pet peeve with the use of the term
"issue". My god! Just count the number of times, and contexts in which this
term is used these days. I'm telling you, it is a cultural phenomonon --
something linguists could do phd thesis on. Drives me up the wall -- but I'm
getting better. Almost finished with a series of self hypnosis sessions, to get
me through this difficult time :).

But as for SATA, that's all I've ever called it. It's just faster to say, and
thus no different from any other such acronym.

Bryan

> THANKS!
> --Dan
 
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On Thu, 17 Feb 2005 00:05:08 -0500, Bryan Hoover <bhoover@wecs.com>
wrote:


>But as for SATA, that's all I've ever called it. It's just faster to say, and
>thus no different from any other such acronym.
>
>Bryan

Yea, but he has a point too. When it was just ATA drives I just said
a-t-a and not aytah.
 
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"Chris Pound" <Chris@invalid.noemail> wrote in message
news:bnu711tdlik2mans0ub29adl054q3j3rqa@4ax.com...
> On Wed, 16 Feb 2005 19:00:53 GMT, "dg" <dan_gus@hotmail.com> wrote:
> It's a lot quicker to say sata than to say serial aaa-teee-aaa. I say
> "SAYTUH" and if you don't like it - TFB.

So other people do say it? Or are you just trying to make a point? Because
so far I have only heard 1 guy use the term and I was hoping it was not
already an established practice.

Thanks,
--Dan
 
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I know exactly what you mean. I guess its to be expected, people these days
are lazy and trendy at the same time. If "say tuh" sounds trendy, the lazy
trendy folk will follow.

--Dan

"Folkert Rienstra" <see_reply-to@myweb.nl> wrote in message
news:37iatmF5c56q1U1@individual.net...
> "dg" <dan_gus@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:FLMQd.568$DC6.434@newssvr14.news.prodigy.com
> > Is this becoming a standard thing like SCSI has always been SCUZZY?
Have
> > you guys heard SATA called "SAY TUH"?
> >
> > It kills me to hear it, and to think one day I may be forced to use the
term
> > myself.
>
> Hey, what can you expect from people who can't even manage their own
subject lines
> and are to lazy to structure their messages and let the newsclient do the
linebreaking.
>
> >
> > THANKS!
> > --Dan
>
>
 
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On Thu, 17 Feb 2005 03:35:25 GMT, "dg" <dan_gus@hotmail.com> wrote:


>So other people do say it? Or are you just trying to make a point? Because
>so far I have only heard 1 guy use the term and I was hoping it was not
>already an established practice.
>
>Thanks,
>--Dan
>

Yes, I do say it that way. But it's not "SAY TUH" with a southern
drawl, it's simply SATA, like it is spelt. I don't know how many other
people say it like that but as I pointed out in the previous post it's
the quickest way to say it so that is how I use it. Every computer
tech I've talked to knew what I was talking about when I said SATA
instead of serial a-t-a.
 
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Sorry, when I say it I guess it does sort of sound like Say-Tuh. Long
A then short A.
 
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"Chris Pound" <Chris@invalid.noemail> wrote in message
news:lf78115v36mao4iqjks6jc8f93vcadtmmd@4ax.com...
> Sorry, when I say it I guess it does sort of sound like Say-Tuh. Long
> A then short A.

I know what you mean, I was just trying to spell it so there was no
mistaking what I meant. And just to clarify, I don't know that I have EVER
recited "serial A-T-A". When I refer to the drives I usually just say
"serial", no confusion yet, but then again I am usually the guy telling
people at work what those funny little connectors are on the new
motherboards. Our new machines are all SATA capable, but have PATA drives
still.

And I meant no disrespect by any of this post, I just wanted to know if this
term was popular or not. The original post was probably made right after I
listened to my coworker go on and on about sata this, sata that, all the
while burning inside with each mention of saytuh.

--Dan
 
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On Thu, 17 Feb 2005 04:40:15 GMT, "dg" <dan_gus@hotmail.com> wrote:

>"Chris Pound" <Chris@invalid.noemail> wrote in message
>news:lf78115v36mao4iqjks6jc8f93vcadtmmd@4ax.com...
>> Sorry, when I say it I guess it does sort of sound like Say-Tuh. Long
>> A then short A.
>
>I know what you mean, I was just trying to spell it so there was no
>mistaking what I meant. And just to clarify, I don't know that I have EVER
>recited "serial A-T-A". When I refer to the drives I usually just say
>"serial", no confusion yet, but then again I am usually the guy telling
>people at work what those funny little connectors are on the new
>motherboards. Our new machines are all SATA capable, but have PATA drives
>still.
>
>And I meant no disrespect by any of this post, I just wanted to know if this
>term was popular or not. The original post was probably made right after I
>listened to my coworker go on and on about sata this, sata that, all the
>while burning inside with each mention of saytuh.
>
>--Dan
>
No offense taken. I didn't know the correct way to say it and just
automatically started saying Say-Tuh as it felt the most natural to
me. Time will tell if it becomes a part of the geek speak. :)
 
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I must apologize, after looking back at this post I made, I feel like a
jerk. See, the term was still so foreign to me when I posted it didn't even
occur to me that *not only* is the term being used elsewhere, it may be the
biggest tech phrase of the year.

I apologize for that post,
--Dan

"Bryan Hoover" <bhoover@wecs.com> wrote in message
news:42142604.2723A74D@wecs.com...

> Haha. I thought I was bad -- I've got a big pet peeve with the use of the
term
> "issue". My god! Just count the number of times, and contexts in which
this
> term is used these days. I'm telling you, it is a cultural phenomonon --
> something linguists could do phd thesis on. Drives me up the wall -- but
I'm
> getting better. Almost finished with a series of self hypnosis sessions,
to get
> me through this difficult time :).
>
> But as for SATA, that's all I've ever called it. It's just faster to say,
and
> thus no different from any other such acronym.
>
> Bryan
>
> > THANKS!
> > --Dan
>
 
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dg wrote:

> I must apologize, after looking back at this post I made, I feel like a
> jerk. See, the term was still so foreign to me when I posted it didn't even
> occur to me that *not only* is the term being used elsewhere, it may be the
> biggest tech phrase of the year.

So you add insult to injury by not only top posting, but by implication
insulting those who responded?

Ya big knuckle head :).

Bryan

> I apologize for that post,
> --Dan
>
> "Bryan Hoover" <bhoover@wecs.com> wrote in message
> news:42142604.2723A74D@wecs.com...
>
> > Haha. I thought I was bad -- I've got a big pet peeve with the use of the
> term
> > "issue". My god! Just count the number of times, and contexts in which
> this
> > term is used these days. I'm telling you, it is a cultural phenomonon --
> > something linguists could do phd thesis on. Drives me up the wall -- but
> I'm
> > getting better. Almost finished with a series of self hypnosis sessions,
> to get
> > me through this difficult time :).
> >
> > But as for SATA, that's all I've ever called it. It's just faster to say,
> and
> > thus no different from any other such acronym.
> >
> > Bryan
> >
> > > THANKS!
> > > --Dan
> >
 
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"dg" <dan_gus@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:ZsWQd.744$DC6.552@newssvr14.news.prodigy.com...
>I must apologize, after looking back at this post I made, I feel like a
> jerk. See, the term was still so foreign to me when I posted it didn't even
> occur to me that *not only* is the term being used elsewhere, it may be the
> biggest tech phrase of the year.

> I apologize for that post,

A Jap would at least have the decency to disembowel itself.

Dont make a mess of the carpet...


> "Bryan Hoover" <bhoover@wecs.com> wrote in message
> news:42142604.2723A74D@wecs.com...
>
>> Haha. I thought I was bad -- I've got a big pet peeve with the use of the
> term
>> "issue". My god! Just count the number of times, and contexts in which
> this
>> term is used these days. I'm telling you, it is a cultural phenomonon --
>> something linguists could do phd thesis on. Drives me up the wall -- but
> I'm
>> getting better. Almost finished with a series of self hypnosis sessions,
> to get
>> me through this difficult time :).
>>
>> But as for SATA, that's all I've ever called it. It's just faster to say,
> and
>> thus no different from any other such acronym.
>>
>> Bryan
>>
>> > THANKS!
>> > --Dan
>>
>
>
 
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"dg" <dan_gus@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:2iUQd.752$OU1.589@newssvr21.news.prodigy.com
> I know exactly what you mean.

You think so, eh?
You must have read something completely different from what I wrote.

> I guess its to be expected, people these days are lazy and trendy at the
> same time. If "say tuh" sounds trendy, the lazy trendy folk will follow.
>
> --Dan
>
> "Folkert Rienstra" <see_reply-to@myweb.nl> wrote in message news:37iatmF5c56q1U1@individual.net...
> > "dg" <dan_gus@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:FLMQd.568$DC6.434@newssvr14.news.prodigy.com
> > > Is this becoming a standard thing like SCSI has always been SCUZZY? Have
> > > you guys heard SATA called "SAY TUH"?
> > >
> > > It kills me to hear it, and to think one day I may be forced to use the term myself.
> >
> > Hey, what can you expect from people who can't even manage their own subject lines
> > and are to lazy to structure their messages and let the newsclient do the linebreaking.
> >
> > >
> > > THANKS!
> > > --Dan
 
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Totally, I *did* see that post too and I agree 100%. Fair weather fans all
the way. Sheep.
--Dan

"Folkert Rienstra" <see_reply-to@myweb.nl> wrote in message
news:37l2bdF5f427gU2@individual.net...
> "dg" <dan_gus@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:2iUQd.752$OU1.589@newssvr21.news.prodigy.com
> > I know exactly what you mean.
>
> You think so, eh?
> You must have read something completely different from what I wrote.
 
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> "dg" <dan_gus@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:ZsWQd.744$DC6.552@newssvr14.news.prodigy.com...
>>I must apologize, after looking back at this post I made, I feel
>>like a
>> jerk. See, the term was still so foreign to me when I posted
>> it didn't even occur to me that *not only* is the term being
>> used elsewhere, it may be the biggest tech phrase of the year.
>
>> I apologize for that post,


On 17 Feb 2005, Rod Speed wrote:
>
> A Jap would at least have the decency to disembowel itself.
>
> Dont make a mess of the carpet...


LOL. Hey, a real Jap gent would lay some protection on the floor
before making such a mess.