| slovo | definícia |
xerox
(mass) | xerox
- kópia |
xerox
(encz) | xerox,kopie n: [obec.] mamm |
xerox
(encz) | xerox,kopírovat elektrostaticky v: [tech.] mamm |
xerox
(encz) | xerox,rozmnožovat elektrostaticky v: [tech.] mamm |
xerox
(encz) | xerox,xerografická kopie n: [tech.] mamm |
xerox
(encz) | xerox,xerografický stroj n: [tech.] mamm |
xerox
(encz) | xerox,xerografie n: [tech.] mamm |
xerox
(encz) | xerox,xeroxovat v: [neobv.] mamm |
xerox
(encz) | Xerox,Xerox [jmén.] jméno firmy |
xerox
(czen) | Xerox,Xerox[jmén.] jméno firmy |
xerox
(gcide) | xerox \xe"rox\, v. t.
To copy a printed document on a xerographic device.
[WordNet 1.5] |
Xerox
(gcide) | Xerox \Xe"rox\, n. [From a brand name of the Xerox corporation.]
A copying machine which copies graphic matter by the action
of light on an electrically charged photoconductive
insulating surface in which the latent image is developed
with a resinous powder.
Syn: xerox, xerographic copier, xerox machine.
[WordNet 1.5]
2. A copy made by the xerox process.
Syn: xerox copy.
[WordNet 1.5] |
xerox
(wn) | xerox
n 1: a copy made by a xerographic printer [syn: xerox, {xerox
copy}]
2: a duplicator (trade mark Xerox) that copies graphic matter by
the action of light on an electrically charged
photoconductive insulating surface in which the latent image
is developed with a resinous powder [syn: Xerox,
xerographic copier, Xerox machine]
v 1: reproduce by xerography [syn: photocopy, run off,
xerox] |
xerox
(foldoc) | XEROX Corporation
xerox
A US company, founded in 1906, specialising in document
related technology and services including photocopiers, printers
and office software. Xerox's acquisition of {Affiliated Computer
Services} added business process and document management to their
product range. In 2013 they have 140,000 employees.
Their research centre, XEROX PARC, prototyped several
revolutionary advances in computing, which the company failed to
exploit, including the WIMP desktop metaphor and {XEROX Network
Services}.
(http://xerox.com/).
(2013-04-30)
|
| | podobné slovo | definícia |
xerox
(mass) | xerox
- kópia |
xerox
(encz) | xerox,kopie n: [obec.] mammxerox,kopírovat elektrostaticky v: [tech.] mammxerox,rozmnožovat elektrostaticky v: [tech.] mammxerox,xerografická kopie n: [tech.] mammxerox,xerografický stroj n: [tech.] mammxerox,xerografie n: [tech.] mammxerox,xeroxovat v: [neobv.] mammXerox,Xerox [jmén.] jméno firmy |
xeroxe
(encz) | xeroxe,elektrostaticky kopírovat v: [it.] en xerox mammxeroxe,xeroxovat v: [it.] en xerox mamm |
xeroxes
(encz) | Xeroxes,Xeroxes [jmén.] Xeroxes I. byl poražen u Maratonu mamm |
xerox
(czen) | Xerox,Xerox[jmén.] jméno firmy |
xeroxes
(czen) | Xeroxes,Xeroxes[jmén.] Xeroxes I. byl poražen u Maratonu mamm |
xeroxovat
(czen) | xeroxovat,run offv: Petr Kovářxeroxovat,xeroxv: [neobv.] mammxeroxovat,xeroxev: [it.] en xerox mamm |
xerox
(gcide) | xerox \xe"rox\, v. t.
To copy a printed document on a xerographic device.
[WordNet 1.5]Xerox \Xe"rox\, n. [From a brand name of the Xerox corporation.]
A copying machine which copies graphic matter by the action
of light on an electrically charged photoconductive
insulating surface in which the latent image is developed
with a resinous powder.
Syn: xerox, xerographic copier, xerox machine.
[WordNet 1.5]
2. A copy made by the xerox process.
Syn: xerox copy.
[WordNet 1.5] |
Xerox
(gcide) | xerox \xe"rox\, v. t.
To copy a printed document on a xerographic device.
[WordNet 1.5]Xerox \Xe"rox\, n. [From a brand name of the Xerox corporation.]
A copying machine which copies graphic matter by the action
of light on an electrically charged photoconductive
insulating surface in which the latent image is developed
with a resinous powder.
Syn: xerox, xerographic copier, xerox machine.
[WordNet 1.5]
2. A copy made by the xerox process.
Syn: xerox copy.
[WordNet 1.5] |
xerox
(wn) | xerox
n 1: a copy made by a xerographic printer [syn: xerox, {xerox
copy}]
2: a duplicator (trade mark Xerox) that copies graphic matter by
the action of light on an electrically charged
photoconductive insulating surface in which the latent image
is developed with a resinous powder [syn: Xerox,
xerographic copier, Xerox machine]
v 1: reproduce by xerography [syn: photocopy, run off,
xerox] |
xerox copy
(wn) | xerox copy
n 1: a copy made by a xerographic printer [syn: xerox, {xerox
copy}] |
xerox machine
(wn) | Xerox machine
n 1: a duplicator (trade mark Xerox) that copies graphic matter
by the action of light on an electrically charged
photoconductive insulating surface in which the latent
image is developed with a resinous powder [syn: Xerox,
xerographic copier, Xerox machine] |
xerox
(foldoc) | XEROX Corporation
xerox
A US company, founded in 1906, specialising in document
related technology and services including photocopiers, printers
and office software. Xerox's acquisition of {Affiliated Computer
Services} added business process and document management to their
product range. In 2013 they have 140,000 employees.
Their research centre, XEROX PARC, prototyped several
revolutionary advances in computing, which the company failed to
exploit, including the WIMP desktop metaphor and {XEROX Network
Services}.
(http://xerox.com/).
(2013-04-30)
|
xerox corporation
(foldoc) | XEROX Corporation
xerox
A US company, founded in 1906, specialising in document
related technology and services including photocopiers, printers
and office software. Xerox's acquisition of {Affiliated Computer
Services} added business process and document management to their
product range. In 2013 they have 140,000 employees.
Their research centre, XEROX PARC, prototyped several
revolutionary advances in computing, which the company failed to
exploit, including the WIMP desktop metaphor and {XEROX Network
Services}.
(http://xerox.com/).
(2013-04-30)
|
xerox data systems model 530
(foldoc) | Xerox Data Systems Model 530
XDS 530
(XDS 530) A computer from the {Scientific Data
Systems} range, announced sometime after 1968 when Xerox
bought out SDS. The XDS 530 was probably under development at
SDS before the buy-out but only announced afterwards.
(2004-06-17)
|
xerox data systems model 940
(foldoc) | Xerox Data Systems Model 940
SDS 940
XDS 940
(SDS 940, XDS 940) A time-sharing system,
announced in February 1966, developed by {Scientific Data
Systems} with help from The {University of California at
Berkeley} and Tymshare. SDS 940 was backward compatible
with SDS's previous systems (except the 12-bit SDS 92). It
had monitor and user modes, dynamic program relocation,
automatic memory fragmentation, and system protection.
After 1968 Xerox bought out SDS and renamed the SDS machines
"Xerox Data Systems" (XDS). Xerox then produced the {XDS
530}.
(2004-06-17)
|
xerox network services
(foldoc) | XEROX Network Services
(XNS)
[Is this the same as/a misnomer for Xerox Network System?]
(2003-10-05)
|
xerox network system
(foldoc) | Xerox Network System
(XNS) A proprietary network architecture
developed by the Xerox Office Systems Division of {Xerox
corporation} at Xerox PARC in the late 1970s/early 1980s to
run on LAN (Ethernet) and WAN networks. The XNS
protocol stack provided routing and packet delivery.
Implementations exist for 4.3BSD derived systems and the
Xerox Star computers. Novell based much of the lower layers
of their protocol suite IPX/SPX on XNS.
The main components are: Internet datagram protocol (IDP),
Routing information protocol (RIP), Packet Exchange protocol
(PEP), and Sequences packet protocol (SPP).
XNS has strong parellels to TCP/IP in that the {network
layer}, IDP, is roughly equivalent to IP. RIP has the same
functions (and obviously name) as the routing information
protocol, RIP. SPP, a connectionless transport layer
protocol, is similar to UDP. PEP is also in the transport
layer but is connection-oriented and similar to TCP.
XNS specifically is no longer in use due to the all
pervasiveness of IP.
XNS denotes not only the protocol stack, but also an
architecture of standard programming interfaces, conventions,
and service functions for authentication, directory, filing,
e-mail, and remote procedure call. XNS is also the name
of Xerox's implementation.
Many PC networking companies, such as 3Com, Banyan,
Novell, and Ungermann-Bass Networks used or use a
variation of XNS as their primary transport protocol. XNS was
desigined to be used across a variety of communication media,
processors, and office applications. UB, (now a part of
Tandem Computers) adopted XNS in developing its Net/One
XNS routing protocol.
[Or is it "Service(s)"? Date?]
(2003-11-10)
|
xerox parc
(foldoc) | XEROX PARC
Palo Alto Research Center
Palo Alto Research Centre
PARC
/zee'roks park'/ Xerox Corporation's Palo Alto Research
Center.
For more than a decade, from the early 1970s into the
mid-1980s, PARC yielded an astonishing volume of
ground-breaking hardware and software innovations. The modern
mice, windows, and icons (WIMP) style of software interface
was invented there. So was the laser printer and the
local-area network; Smalltalk; and PARC's series of D
machines anticipated the powerful personal computers of the
1980s by a decade. Sadly, the prophets at PARC were without
honour in their own company, so much so that it became a
standard joke to describe PARC as a place that specialised in
developing brilliant ideas for everyone else.
The stunning shortsightedness and obtusity of XEROX's
top-level suits has been well described in the reference
below.
["Fumbling The Future: How XEROX Invented, Then Ignored, the
First Personal Computer" by Douglas K. Smith and Robert
C. Alexander (William Morrow & Co., 1988, ISBN
0-688-09511-9)].
[Jargon File]
(1995-01-26)
|
xerox star
(foldoc) | Xerox Star
Xerox 8010
|
xerox parc
(jargon) | XEROX PARC
/zee'roks park´/, n.
The famed Palo Alto Research Center. For more than a decade, from the early
1970s into the mid-1980s, PARC yielded an astonishing volume of
groundbreaking hardware and software innovations. The modern mice, windows,
and icons style of software interface was invented there. So was the laser
printer and the local-area network; and PARC's series of D machines
anticipated the powerful personal computers of the 1980s by a decade.
Sadly, the prophets at PARC were without honor in their own company, so
much so that it became a standard joke to describe PARC as a place that
specialized in developing brilliant ideas for everyone else.
The stunning shortsightedness and obtusity of XEROX's top-level suits has
been well anatomized in Fumbling The Future: How XEROX Invented, Then
Ignored, the First Personal Computer by Douglas K. Smith and Robert C.
Alexander (William Morrow & Co., 1988, ISBN 0-688-09511-9).
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