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Übersetzung für 'real time clock' von Englisch nach Deutsch

real-time clock

Absolutzeitgeber {m}

real-time clock <RTC>

Echtzeituhr {f} <EZU>

Real-Time-Clock {f} <RTC>comp.electr.

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Werbung

real-time clock frequency

Echtzeittaktfrequenz {f}comp.

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real-time polymerase chain reaction <real-time PCR>

Echtzeit-Polymerase-Kettenreaktion {f} <Echtzeit-PCR>biotech.

clock time

Istzeit {f}

gebrauchte Zeit {f}

time clock

Zeituhr {f}

Kontrolluhr {f} [Stechuhr]

Stempeluhr {f}

Stechuhr {f}

real time

Realzeit {f}

Realtime {f}comp.

Echtzeit {f}

real-time {adj}

Echtzeit-

time-flow clock

Uhr {f} der fließenden Zeitwatches

time clock card

Stechkarte {f}

running time clock

Laufzeituhr {f}

electronic time clock

elektronische Stoppuhr {f}

playing time clock

Spielzeituhr {f}

standard clock time

Standardzeit {f}

time stamp clock

Stempeluhr {f}

world time clock

Weltzeituhr {f}

clock time adjustment

Einstellen {n} der Uhrzeit

• Real-Time-Clock {f} <RTC> = real-time clock <RTC>
• Real-Time-Ultraschall {m} = real-time ultrasound <RTU>
• Real-Time-Ultraschall {m} = real-time ultrasonography <RTU>
• Master-Clock {f} <MC> = master clock <MC>
• Slave-Clock {f} <SC> = slave clock <SC>
• Transparent-Clock {f} <TC> = transparent clock <TC>
• Deep Space Atomic Clock {f} <DSAC> [Weltraum-Atomuhr] = Deep Space Atomic Clock <DSAC>
• real = substantive
• real = real
• real = actual
• real = physical
• Camino Real = Camino Real [Tennessee Williams]
• real [greifbar] = tangible
• real existierender Sozialismus {m} = real socialism
• real existierende Individuen {pl} = flesh-and-blood individuals
• Real Application Cluster {m} <RAC> = Real Application Cluster <RAC>
• Brasilianischer Real {m} <BRL, R$> = Brazilian real <BRL, R$>
• etw. [Akk.] real erscheinen lassen = to realize sth. [e.g. dreams or visions]
• fehlerhafte Angabe {f} einer Real-Konstanten = error in real constant
• Real {m} <BRL, R$> [brasilianische Währung] = real <BRL, R$> [Brazilian currency]
• Goal II – Der Traum ist Real! = Goal II – Living the Dream! [Jaume Collet-Serra]

• The original Apple III has a built-in real-time clock, which is recognized by Apple SOS.
• New genres of games were developed due to the advent of 64DD's rewritable mass storage, real-time clock (RTC), and Internet appliance functionality.
• The F10 stage (100 Hz) was fed back into the AGC to increment the real-time clock and other involuntary counters using Pinc (discussed below).
• Numerous changes were made to the input/output peripherals as well, and in 1964, a real-time clock was added to support time-sharing.
• Dallas Semiconductor manufactured integrated DIP real-time clock (RTC) modules which contained an IC chip and a non-replaceable 10-year lithium battery.

• The RL/HD has a battery-backed real-time clock chip to store date and time information, which the RL lacked.
• Finally, the system also included a 64-bit real-time clock register and four 64-bit instruction buffers that held sixty-four 16-bit instructions each.
• A real-time clock (RTC) is an electronic device (most often in the form of an integrated circuit) that measures the passage of time.
• The balloting unit has an internal real-time clock and a protocol by which it records every input-output event with a timestamp whenever they are connected to a battery pack.
• RAM configured by default as "Slow RAM" or "trap-door RAM" and a battery-backed real-time clock (RTC).

• The 5 VSB supply is used to produce trickle power to provide the soft-power feature of ATX when a PC is turned off, as well as powering the real-time clock to conserve the charge of the CMOS battery.
• The motherboard includes a battery backed real-time clock (RTC) using the Motorola MC146818.
• The server, which also has a real-time clock and a database of valid cards with the associated seed records, authenticates a user by computing what number the token is supposed to be showing at that moment in time and checking this against what the user entered.
• Furthermore, those systems shipped with minimal amounts of computer memory&mdash;4-8 kilobytes was standard on early home computers&mdash;as well as 8-bit processors without specialized support circuitry like an MMU or even a dedicated real-time clock.