1. A system where two or more computers are connected to exchange and share data.
2. A Windows 95 control panel that allows the user to control their Network Configuration, personal Network Identification, and Network Access Control. This is only applicable if the user's computer is on a network. #
A default desktop icon that appears in Windows 95 if your computer is on a network. It allows you to browse through your network to see what it contains. #
File menu option available to create a folder, shortcut, or document. #
Extra, unwanted information, in the re-creation of a sound or video image when compared to the actual recorded event. Often measured in terms of a signal to noise ratio. The higher the ratio, the better the signal.#
(Computer Graphics) Scanning method that draws all lines on a display from top to bottom in sequential order usually at a specific rate per second. Does not show the flicker associated with interlaced mode if the vertical scan rate is fast enough. See Interlaced, Flicker.#
Editing of digital video sequences in random access fashion without the presence of tape devices.#
A musical sound of specified duration and pitch. In common or 4/4 time, duration is specified as whole note (full measure); half note (half measure or two beats); quarter note (quarter measure or one beat); eighth note (one eighth of a measure or one half beat); and so on. A triplet is usually one third of a beat. Pitch is measured on a scale of eight whole tones (A, B, C, D, E, F, G) and half tones or sharps and flats. The whole tones correspond to the white keys on the keyboard while the half tones correspond to the black keys on the keyboard in traditional western music.#
(Video) A video signal standard proposed by the National Television Standards Committee of the Electronics Industries Association and adopted by the FCC for broadcast television in the United States. The signal is a composite video signal of 525 lines, interlaced, 60 fields per second (30 frames per second) with a bandwidth limited to 4.2 MHz so that it will fit into a 6 MHz broadcast television channel without interfering with adjacent channels. NTSC is also the standard system for Japan. The standard was created to allow color television signals to be compatible with existing monochrome (black and white) television. The restriction of compatibility with the earlier technology results in compromises in color image quality. See also PAL, SECAM.#
Bus technology used in many Apple Macintosh computers.#
