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buffering In the context of alkaline papermaking, an acid absorber or alkaline reserve, almost always calcium carbonate.
Ãâó: palimpsest.stanford.edu/byorg/abbey/ap/ap01/ap01-2...
buffering Buffering is used in the processing of information or media whereby a certain amount of data is fed into a player (such as the RealPlayer, QuickTime) to allow it to begin playing before fully downloading the file.
Ãâó: www.intensedevelopment.net/website-design-B.html
buffer A software program or memory storage space, or a separate device used to compensate for differences in the speed of data transmission. A printer buffer is the simplest and most common example. The computer can send data to be printed many times faster than the printer can print the information. There are two alternatives; slow the computer down, or place a buffer between the computer and the printer. ...
Ãâó: www.courts.state.ny.us/ad4/lib/gloss.html
buffer A place, especially in RAM, for the temporary storage of data for the purpose of speeding up an operation such as printing or disk access. Data from a buffer is available more quickly than data from where the buffer got it. Typically buffers get data before it is needed so it will be ready quickly when it is needed. Similar to cache.
Ãâó: www.5starsupport.com/glossary/b.htm
buffer Temporary data storage. Example: An area used to make up for a difference in data transfer rates and/or data processing rates between sender and receiver. A printer buffer copies data from the computer and holds it until the printer is ready to print.
Ãâó: www.dataleach.com/resources/recovery-terms.php
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