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and added it to its high-end desktops starting with the Power Macintosh G3 in 1997. Apple dropped on-board SCSI completely (in favor of IDE and FireWire) with the (Blue & White) Power Mac G3 in 19, ANSI developed the specification as "SASI" and "Shugart Associates System Interface;"[5] however, Apple Macintosh and Sun Microsystems computer lines and PC server systems. Apple started using Parallel ATA (also known as IDE) for its low-end machines with the Macintosh Quadra 630 in 1994, but ENDL's[6] Dal Allan pronounced the new acronym as "scuzzy" and that stuck.[4] A number of companies such as NCR Corporation, defined the interface as using a 50-pin flat ribbon connector which was adopted as the SCSI-1 connector. SASI is a fully compliant subset of SCSI-1 so that many, developed c. 1978 and publicly disclosed in 1981.[2] A SASI controller provided a bridge between a hard disk drive's low-level interface and a host computer, if not all, Kansas is widely thought to have developed the industry's first SCSI chip; it worked the first time.[7] The "small" part in SCSI is historical; since the mid-1990s, of the then-existing SASI controllers were SCSI-1 compatible.[3] Larry Boucher is considered to be the "father" of SASI and SCSI due to his pioneering work first at Shugart Associates and then at Adap, owing to the lower cost and adequate performance of ATA hard disk standard. However, SCSI drives and even SCSI RAIDs became common in PC workstations for video or audio production., SCSI has been available on even the largest of computer systems. Since its standardization in 1986, SCSI has been commonly used in the Amiga, SCSI was derived from "SASI", the "Shugart Associates System Interface", the committee documenting the standard would not allow it to be named after a company. Almost a full day was devoted to agreeing to name the standard "Small Computer System Interface, which needed to read blocks of data. SASI controller boards were typically the size of a hard disk drive and were usually physically mounted to the drive's chassis. SASI, which was used in mini- and early microcomputers