input
- noun
- /ˈɪnpʊt/
- Specialized
- According to the Jeffress model, one input comes from the left ear and the other from the right.
- input signal
- input data
- input format
Given some program and some inputs, will it ever halt?
- Given some program and some inputs, will it ever halt?
- It's also receiving inputs that can activate it.
- I receive input and then I react to it.
- I want to read input and write it out again.
- Incidentally, that's something like one thousandth energy input of an advanced robot.
- So the heart beats, it doesn't need neural input in order to beat it.
Examples
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I'm constantly trying to be open to other people's creative input.
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The board is programed to read all the different inputs.
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And that is on the power input there.
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So it's run through actually all the input methods on this input device.
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I receive input and then I react to it.
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Given some program and some inputs, will it ever halt?
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I need more sensory input, that's all.
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My team backtracked the satellite's last signal input to Miami.
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It has multiple device inputs seamlessly supported.
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The technician recommended several changes to improve the data input for the software.
Synonyms
Information that a computer or program receives to work on
An electrical change that enters a device as information to be processed
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
An electrical change that enters a device as information to be processed
- Specialized
A tool used to put information into a computer, like a keyboard or mouse
- Specialized
Software that takes data from devices or files and converts it into a form the computer can use
- Specialized
Part of a computer program that reads data from a keyboard or file and keeps it inside
- Specialized
How much power a device gives out compared with the power put in
How Big
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Input comes from in- 'into' and put 'to place'. Like putting a plug into a machine, input is the signal or data you 'put into' an electronic system for processing.