or input
11Input-Output Analysis — is an economics term that refers to the study of the effects that different sectors have on the economy as a whole, for a particular nation or region. This type of economic analysis was originally developed by Wassily Leontief (1905 – 1999) …
12input — (izg. ìnput) m DEFINICIJA 1. inform. ulaz, unošenje podataka u kompjuter, ulazna informacija, opr. output 2. tehn. stražnji priključak na nekim uređajima koji služi za priključivanje kabela sa signalom i unosom iz drugih jedinica; ulaz, opr.… …
13input area — or input block noun (computing) An area of memory reserved for data input from a backing store or peripheral • • • Main Entry: ↑input …
14input block — input area or input block noun (computing) An area of memory reserved for data input from a backing store or peripheral • • • Main Entry: ↑input …
15Input shaping — is a control technique for reducing vibrations in computer controlled machines. The method works by creating a command signal that cancels its own vibration. That is, vibration caused by the first part of the command signal is canceled by… …
16Input Director — Aktuelle Version 1.2.2 (1. Februar 2010) Betriebssystem Windows Kategorie Remote Desktop Lizenz Kostenlos nur bei privater Nutzung Deutschsprachig …
17input device — input devices N COUNT An input device is a piece of computer equipment such as a keyboard which enables you to put information into a computer. [COMPUTING] The officers use stylus pen based input devices to write their reports onto touch… …
18input — [in′poot΄] n. 1. the act of putting in 2. what is put in; specif., a) the amount of money, material, effort, etc. put into a project or process; investment b) electric current, voltage, or power put into a circuit, machine, etc. c) data or… …
19input-output analysis — noun (economics) A method of studying an economy as a whole by analysing the relationship between the input and output of each industry • • • Main Entry: ↑input …
20Input Magazine — Input was a partwork published by Marshall Cavendish in the United Kingdom during 1984 and 1985, covering the subject of home computer programming. It was composed of 52 weekly editions which introduced several parallel themes (such as computer… …
