Machine-readable medium and data: Difference between revisions

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m Reverted edits by 2600:387:3:803:0:0:0:B5 (talk) to last version by Fatemi
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In [[Communication]]s and [[Computing cloud|computing]] a '''machine-readable medium''' ('''automated data medium''') is a [[Recording medium|medium]] capable of storing [[Data (computing)|data]] in a format readable by a mechanical device (rather than [[human readable]]).
 
Examples of machine-readable media include magnetic media such as [[Disk storage|magnetic disk]]s, cards, [[magnetic tape|tapes]], and [[magnetic drum|drums]], [[punched card]]s and [[paper tape]]s, [[optical disc]]s, [[barcode]]s and [[Magnetic Ink Character Recognition|magnetic ink characters]].
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* [[Archival science]]
* [[Blank media tax]]
* [[Computer data storage]]
* [[Content format]]
* [[Data transmission]]
* [[Digital preservation]]
* [[Digital Revolution]]
* [[Disk drive performance characteristics]]
* [[External storage]]
* [[Format war]]
* [[Flip-flop (electronics)]]
* [[Information Age]]
* [[IOPS]]
* [[Library]]
* [[Media (communication)]]
* [[Media controls]]
* [[Medium format (film)]]
* [[Memristor]]
* [[Nanodot]]
* [[Nonlinear medium]] ([[random access]])
* [[Recording format]]
* [[Semiconductor memory]]
* [[Telecommunication]]
* [[Volatile memory]]
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