digital ground
1Digital comics — (also known as eComics) can refer to either comics created entirely on a computer (as opposed to comics that are drawn with conventional media, scanned and colored on a computer) or comics released digitally (as opposed to in print). Contents 1… …
2Digital radio — has several meanings: 1. Today the most common meaning is digital radio broadcasting technologies, such as the digital audio broadcasting (DAB) system, also known as Eureka 147. In these systems, the analog audio signal is digitized into zeros… …
3Digital Media City Landmark Building — 디지털 미디어 시티 랜드마크 빌딩 General information Type Office and residential spaces, hotels, an observatory, a department store, shopping malls, a convention center, a large scale aquarium, restaurants Location Digital Media City …
4Ground proximity warning system — (GPWS) is a system designed to alert pilots if their aircraft is in immediate danger of flying into the ground or an obstacle. Another common name for such a system is ground collision warning system (GCWS). Commercial aircraft The system… …
5Digital Combat Simulator — Developer(s) Eagle Dynamics Publisher(s) The Fighter Col …
6Digital Visual Interface — (DVI) A male DVI D (single link) connector. Type Digital and analog computer video connector Production history …
7Digital Equipment Corporation — Industry Computer manufacturing Fate Assets were sold to various companies. What remained was sold to Compaq. Successor …
8Ground Zero: Texas — Ground Zero Texas Ground Zero Texas Éditeur Sony Imagesoft Développeur Digital Pictures Date de sortie 1993 Genre action Mode de jeu Un joueur Plate forme …
9Digital geologic mapping — is the process by which geologic features are observed, analyzed, and recorded in the field and displayed in real time on a computer or personal digital assistant (PDA). The primary function of this emerging technology is to produce spatially… …
10Digital philosophy — is a direction in philosophy and cosmology advocated by certain mathematicians and theoretical physicists, e.g., Gregory Chaitin, Edward Fredkin, Stephen Wolfram, and Konrad Zuse (see his Calculating Space). Digital philosophy grew out of an… …
