टैसेट इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

The latter could also be accomplished using the Datasette and software tricks.

A small screwdriver could be used to align the tape heads, and a few companies capitalized by selling various commercial kits for Datasette head-alignment tuning.

The Datasette's speed was very slow (about 300 baud).

It utilized a Commodore 64, converter, video player/recorder, datasette, and a TV monitor.

A similar concept to the ZX Microdrive was the extremely fast "Phonemark 8500 Quick Data Drive" which has capacity using a micro-cassette storage unit and used the C2N Datasette.

Also, not too dissimilar to floppy drive users, the Datasette's read head could become dirty or slip out of alignment.

As the Datasette lacked any random read-write access, users had to either wait while the tape ran its length, while the computer printed messages like "SEARCHING FOR ALIEN BOXING.

By contrast, in Europe, the C64 was often used with cassette tape drives (Datasette), which were much cheaper, but also much slower than floppy drives.

The Datasette plugged into a proprietary edge connector on the Commodore 64's motherboard.

"Who Is It (Carry My Joy on the Left, Carry My Pain on the Right)" (C2n Dattasette Mix) – 4:15.

Tape counter speeds varied over different datasette units making recorded counter numbers unreliable on different hardware.

टैसेट इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

A pair of tassets to protect the upper thighs was often suspended from the bottom edge of the fauld by straps and buckles.

From the 16th century onward, some armors integrated the fauld and tassets almost seamlessly; the fauld lames were those which were continuous from side to side, and the tassets began where they separated at the groin.

By the 17th century, many cuirasses either omitted both faulds and tassets altogether, or had large tassets suspended directly from the lower edge of the breastplate without any fauld lames in between.

It consisted of a breastplate and backplate with laminated thigh-guards called tassets.

The Quick Data Drive (QDD) connected to the datassette port of the Commodore 64 and could load data at which is faster than the C1541 floppy drive.

The PET Rabbit was one such program for the PET, while TurboTape was one for the Commodore Datassette.