SENS Q-1 < 11 - 10 >
11. References
ALU (Arithmetic-Logic Unit)
Abbreviation for ‘Arithmetic Logic Unit’. A part of the CPU. ALU carries out additions, subtractions,
multiplications and divisions, as well as logical operations within instructions.
AP (Access Point)
An access point is a connection that ties wireless communication devices into a network. The access
point operates independently and is usually connected to an Ethernet hub or server.
FAT (File Allocation Table)
FAT is a file allocation table used by the operating system to keep track of which clusters are
allocated to specific files and which are available for use.
LVDS (Low Voltage Differential Signalling)
LVDS is a digital signal transmission standard developed for the connection of laptop computers to
their local LCD displays and can be run at very high speeds over cheap, twisted-pair copper cables.
The prefix, 'LV', means that it uses 3.3 or 1.5V for signalling instead of the standard voltage, 5V.
POP3 (Post Office Protocol Version 3)
POP3 is the third version of the post office protocol used to deliver emails over the Internet. POP3
is a commonly implemented method of delivering email from the mail server to the client machine
over the Internet.
SMP (Symmetric Multi-Processing)
SMP is a multiprocessor computer architecture where two or more identical processors are connected
to a single shared main memory. SMP systems allow any processor to work on any task no matter
where the data for that task is located in memory. SMP systems can easily move tasks between
processors to efficiently balance the work load. Most common multiprocessor systems today use SMP
architecture.
Skin
This refers to the appearance of a program's user interface or character. Skin can be a graphics or
audio file. A graphics skin can take the appearance of hardware. In other words, a skin allows users
to change the appearance of a program as a user changes the appearance of Winamp or the
Windows background. In general, you can download skins for free from a Web site.
Cookie
A small information text file that certain Web sites copy to a user's hard drive while the user is
browsing a website. A Cookie can contain information such as the user ID, user preferences, archive
shopping cart information, etc. The use of cookies enables a Web site to become more interactive
with its users, especially for future visits. The downside is that the cookie information may expose
information about the visited web sites of the user.
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