readout - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • provide: Dr. Paul Carney, professor at the McKnight Brain Institute, said: " An EEG provides a squiggly line readout of brain activity.
  • give: This unobtrusive unit gives a digital line status readout.
  • have: Q: First of all, do you have any readout on phone calls?

Adjective modifier

  • resistive: Each detector uses two Philips Photonics [ 10 ] low noise glass MCPs with resistive anode readout [ 8 ] .
  • led: The LED readout on the outside panel can be seen several yards away.
  • digital: It's also worth checking the digital readout for the stereo, a classic Vauxhall weakness.
  • fast: Example 3: an observation that requires fast readout.
  • direct: Pin 2,3 are an I2C interface and can be used to get a direct readout of the bearing.

Modifies a noun

  • electronics: The gates are then closed for 0.8 seconds to allow the readout electronics to read the accumulated counts from the counters.
  • noise: The fitted Gaussian dropped to of the peak value from the center, implying an RMS readout noise of.
  • mode: A unique 4 pixel accumulation CCD readout mode allows shooting in very low light levels.
  • sequence: RGS readout sequence In case of standard spectroscopy observations there is no need to change anything in the RGS readout sequence.
  • chip: Justification: These are the timing signals for control of the front-end readout chips.
  • direction: The BOUNDS parameter values are assumed to be values along the readout direction.

Noun used with modifier

  • anode: Each detector uses two Philips Photonics [ 10 ] low noise glass MCPs with resistive anode readout [ 8 ] .
  • detector: Note about detector readout overheads: These overheads are NOT currently included in the OT total time calculation.
  • array: Array readout mode The NIRI array is read out in different modes for different kinds of observations.
  • temperature: For a full temperature readout, follow the links which display temperatures in text files.
  • speed: The current speed readout is eminently useful; it is considerably more accurate than the average car speedometer.
  • computer: SCULLY: ( pointing to computer readout ) " Friend?

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.