Difference between revisions of "Device~"
From VistApedia
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[[Category:Health Summary]] | [[Category:Health Summary]] | ||
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+ | ; Device | ||
+ | : A peripheral connected to the host computer, such as a printer, terminal, disk drive, modem, and other types of hardware and equipment associated with a computer. The host files of underlying operating systems may be treated like devices in that they may be written to (e.g., for spooling). | ||
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+ | Source: '''Functional Independence Measurement V. 1.0 User Manual''' | ||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | [[Category:Functional Independence Measurement]] | ||
{{Category:Glossary}} | {{Category:Glossary}} | ||
[[Category:Glossary]] | [[Category:Glossary]] |
Revision as of 21:01, 30 December 2005
- Device
- A peripheral connected to the host computer, such as a printer, terminal, disk drive, modem, and other types of hardware and equipment associated with a computer. The host files of underlying operating systems may be treated like devices in that they may be written to (e.g., for spooling).
Source: Spinal Cord Dysfunction V. 2.0 User Manual
This is a Glossary term from the VistA Documentation Library |
- Device
- A hardware input/output component of a computer system (e.g., CRT, printer).
Source: Clinical Procedures V. 1.0 User Manual
This is a Glossary term from the VistA Documentation Library |
- Device
- A hardware input/output component of a computer system (e.g., CRT, printer).
Source: Immunology Case Registry v.2.1 User Manual
This is a Glossary term from the VistA Documentation Library |
- Device
- A printer or a computer terminal screen. See the DHCP Users Guide to Computing for basic DHCP computer skills, including printing information.
Source: Health Summary V. 2.7 Technical Manual
This is a Glossary term from the VistA Documentation Library |
- Device
- A peripheral connected to the host computer, such as a printer, terminal, disk drive, modem, and other types of hardware and equipment associated with a computer. The host files of underlying operating systems may be treated like devices in that they may be written to (e.g., for spooling).
Source: Functional Independence Measurement V. 1.0 User Manual
This is a Glossary term from the VistA Documentation Library |