| binary digit |
The smallest unit of computerized data.
Ãâó: www.nottinghill.biz/jargon.htm
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| binary digit |
The smallest piece of information that a computer recognises. It represents a 1 or a 0 in the binary numbering system.
Ãâó: www.eabnet.org.uk/knowitall/finally/glossary/b.htm
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| binary |
Binary is a two-digit (Base-2) numerical system, which computers use to store data and compute functions. The reason computers use the binary system is because digital switches inside the computer can only be set to either on or off, which are represented by a 1 or 0. Though the binary system consists of only ones and zeros, the two digits can be used to represent any number. For example: A single 0 in binary represents zero. A single 1 represents (2^0) or 1. 10 represents (2^1) or 2. ...
Ãâó: www.dsl-experts.com/broadband_glossary_b.htm
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| binary digit |
The smallest unit of information a computer can use. A bit is represented as a "0" or a "1" (also "on" or "off"). A group of eight bits is called a byte. Bits are often used to measure the speed of digital transmission systems.
Ãâó: www.trainingfinder.org/CDC_lingo.htm
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| binary digit |
1 or 0 in the binary system of data representation in computer systems.
Ãâó: cis.cuyamaca.net/draney/110/overview/overview_term...
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