कागज-टेप हिंदी उपयोग और उदाहरण

"" हार्वर्ड मार्क मैं , जो एडवैक से पहले पूरा कर लिया गया की तथाकथित हार्वर्ड वास्तुकला,भी इलेक्ट्रॉनिक स्मृति छिद्रित कागज टेप के बजाय का उपयोग कर एक संग्रहीत - प्रोग्राम डिजाइन का उपयोग किया।

कागज-टेप इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Programs had to be walked to NC controls, generally on paper tape.

NC controls had paper tape readers precisely for this purpose.

Many companies were still punching programs on paper tape well into the 1980s, more than twenty-five years after its elimination in the computer industry.

The connection between the control's tape reader and the internal processor was interrupted by a microprocessor based device which emulated the paper tape reader's signals, but which had a serial port connected to the DNC system.

As far as the control was concerned, it was receiving from the paper tape unit as it always had; in fact it was the BTR or Reader Emulation card which was transmitting.

A switch was frequently added to permit the paper tape reader to be used as a backup.

Before the IBM PC was introduced, the company developed equipment that allowed electronic designers to program the non-volatile semiconductor devices with data stored on punched cards or ASCII-encoded (eight-level) punched paper tape.

The computer paper tape motif on early educational material reads "THE SCHOOL MATHEMATICS PROJECT DIRECTED BY BRYAN THWAITES".

A control desk incorporates a punched paper tape reader for the input of programs (which include data, see the Input instruction below) and a teleprinter that renders a readable printed record from punched tape output.

Optional input/output devices included a card reader and punch, a paper tape reader and punch, and a magnetic card reader.

Alfred Vail saw this demonstration and joined Morse to develop the register—a telegraph terminal that integrated a logging device for recording messages to paper tape.

Descriptions of digitized images were stored on paper tape with punched holes.

The Intel hex format was originally designed for Intel's Intellec Microcomputer Development Systems (MDS) in 1973 in order to load and execute programs from paper tape in order to replace the "paper-intensive" BNPF/BPNF format.