| latency |
This is a measure of how long it takes something to happen within piece of hardware. For example, it might be the amount of clock cycles it takes for a voltage line to stabilise after being activated, or it might be a ratio of two process times against each other. A commonly known example would be the CAS Latency of a RAM chip.
Ãâó: www.futuremark.com/community/hardwarevocabulary/
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| latency p. |
1. latent p. 2. see under stage.
Ãâó: www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_health_library.j...
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| latency s. |
1. the incubation period of any infectious disorder. 2. the quiescent period following an active period in certain infectious diseases, during which the pathogen remains dormant for a variable length of time before again initiating signs of active disease. 3. in psychoanalytic theory, the period of relative quiescence in psychosexual development, lasting from age 5 or 6 years to adolescence, during which interest in persons of the opposite sex ceases and the child tends to associate mainly with persons of his own sex; it is preceded by the phallic stage and followed by the genital stage.
Ãâó: www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_health_library.j...
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| latency |
The minimum time required to move data from one point to another. Once latency is present, it cannot be optimized. The cause has to be removed (as in using an internal device rather than an external one to remove the latency caused by the serial port). To maximize throughput, use the highest bandwidth available.
Ãâó: www.ohsu.edu/vcs/glossary/
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| latency |
Latency is the transit time through a digital process, from input to output. It is a minimum, and usually undesirable, delay.
Ãâó: etvcookbook.org/glossary/
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