redrive
- noun
- /ˈrɛdˌraɪv/
- The team initiated a redrive of the data to ensure all errors were corrected.
Examples
-
For example, merely inserting a redrive buffer (pair of inverters) without planning for it up front can cause the cycle-time target to be missed by up to 10%.
Academic text (2000) -
To reduce the required I/O pin count for the high-end configuration, this "redrive logic" is spread over multiple chips.
Academic text (1997) -
Redrive logic for processor-to-processor communication.
Academic text (1997) -
The electrical redrive challenge
Academic text (1997) -
After the first attempt failed, the engineers decided to perform another redrive to process the signal successfully.
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In the experiment, a redrive was necessary to achieve the desired performance after the original setup failed.
Synonyms
12
5.6
To start something again after it stopped
1
4.4
Sending a TV program or message again so more people can receive it
1
4.1
Sending a paper or file again after making changes
1
3.3
An attempt to do something again after you fail once
1
6.2
Sending a document again to an office or court after correction
1
8.1
A second attempt to contact or deal with someone after the first try
1
3.5
A try to do something again after failure
1
8.0
The act of starting something again after it stops
To send a document again, for example a corrected certificate
An action of storing a file again to keep recent changes
An action of opening a file or account again
How Often
Surface Forms
Etymology
Redrive is made from re- meaning 'again' and drive meaning 'to send or push'. So a redrive is an act of sending, running, or processing something again after the first try failed.