throughput
నిర్గమాంశ
definition
noun
Both ADSL and cable modems offer throughputs over 100 kbps, but as consumers learn more about the two technologies, they may start gravitating toward DSL.
the amount of material or items passing through a system or process.
example
The result is that memory performance hampers the overall 'throughput' of today's systems.
fast data 'throughput'
It could be that your new system is not getting as much 'throughput' to your hard disks as it should be.
falling 'throughput' and rising production costs
We are delighted with the transaction 'throughput' and that we are the only banking institution to offer such facilities in the town.
Craig Bewley says that the 'throughput' of course candidates per month in Ireland is now hitting 1,000.
With Tanglewood, however, Intel is moving away from its cache crushing chips and toward a more 'throughput' oriented design.
The engine has been enhanced to make use of Hardware Transform and Lighting, and the higher 'throughput' of more recent cards.
Alternatively, the box can be set to use both processors in tandem without failover protection, doubling its 'throughput' .
The 'throughput' and the movement and what nurses have to do now in the ward area is just incredible, and the beds are never cold.
Faster 'throughput' means the ability to deliver large files in the least amount of time.
a weekly 'throughput' of 200,000 shoppers
The incremental cost to add a new process is higher than the cost to increase the 'throughput' of an existing process.
Being a major transit airport, Schipol has a 'throughput' of 40 million passengers a year.
It also insisted there was capacity in the sector for the weekly 'throughput' of pigs.
We'll have higher capacities, and faster 'throughputs' , but the competitive landscape just isn't going to change.
The new line of three systems sets the industry benchmark with 30 nm sensitivity and 'throughputs' of up to 1,800 defects per hour.
All systems have inputs, 'throughputs' , outputs, and a feedback loop.
The network provides consistent data 'throughputs' of 1 MB / s for stationary users, with bursts up to 6 MB / s.
Theoretical maximum 'throughputs' listed in specifications are rarely achieved in the real world.
The question is, do we really need the kind of 'throughputs' the new services are offering?
Even where raw 'throughputs' exceed a gigabit per second, geosynchronous satellites are supremely ill-suited to conveying IP traffic.
Both ADSL and cable modems offer 'throughputs' over 100 kbps, but as consumers learn more about the two technologies, they may start gravitating toward DSL.
Credits: Google Translate
