no. protected mode runs the software in a "sand box" where nothing should be able to go wrong.
16-bit mode runs the program using 16-bit instead of 32-bit, for compatability.
Its 16bit microprocessor,and-> the 8086 has a 16bit databus 20bit address bus-> the intel 8086,is designed to operate in two modes namely(1) minimum mode(2) maximum mode
Real mode -16bit Protected mode -32bit
heterotrophs are also known as 'other feeders' Heterotrophs are also known as parasites or saprophytes depending on their mode of getting food.
A major scale can also be known as the ionian mode.
BUrst mode is when your camera take numerous photos at one time its also known as multishots on some cameras
CHS mode, ECHS mode, and LBA(Logical Block Addressing) mode also known as limitation mode. these mode are use by the bios to figure the hard drive space.
So normal programs can't deliberately crash other programs or cause them to malfunction. Also, to protect hardware from malicious software.
ETC engine failsafe mode means that the rotations per minute of the engine are being limited. This is also known as limp mode.
Technically, the Ionian mode would be considered the major scale, as it is based off of the tonic note. However, it can be minor too.
S4
Kenwood car stereos have protect mode and sometimes it gets turned on. If someone wants to turn it off, they need to remove the stereo and unplug different wires to determine which one is causing the protect mode to be on.
the most repeated value ( frequant value ) in a data set it is known as mode