a softcopy
That would be called output...see, there's three basic things that a computer does:
- Input: Directions and instructions you give the computer. Devices that allow you to give input to a computer for example, would be a keyboard, mouse, microphone or webcam.
- Processing: Basically, what the computer does with the instructions it's been given. This is done by several different components of the computer, including the CPU (Central Processing Unit - the "brain" of the computer that does calculations and the like) and the GPU (Graphics Processing Unit - takes orders on what graphics to display on the monitor).
- Output: The focus of your question here. Output is the result of the processed information (finished product, you won't see the actual processes that make the final result unless you have the right setup for you to do so) being displayed to you on an output device (in most cases, a monitor or laptop LCD).
So to put this in application: You're playing a shooting game on your computer, and you click the left mouse button to fire your weapon. You clicking the left mouse button is input. You're sending a command to the computer that you've clicked the left mouse button, and it references with the active program (your game) to see what it should do in response. The program defines that the computer should fire the gun (or more specifically, display the animation and appropriate actions associated with it, including harming a target if the bullet hits), and the computer processes this information. The CPU then send a request to the GPU to display this change that you've requested. The GPU processes this data, then sends the end result to your display. All this occurs in a split-second...in fact, in ideal circumstances that entire process should happen 30-60 times per second, and not to mention all the other requests that the programs on the computer make as well. Behold the complications of how computers work. ;)
(PS: In summary in case you're confused, the stuff you see on your screen is called output. :D )
hardware
softcopy
A dead screen is a frame in which there is no visual information being shown on the screen.
One would use the Unix time and date function for a date in the C programming language to display the date and time from an application. When a user types the name of a program and date function is called a display will shown on the screen.
It means that some information, organized according to specific criteria, is shown on the screen, or printed.
You need an OBD2 reader which plugs into the standard socket fitted to all modern cars. Typically, this will have a USB connection which you plug into the carputer or laptop. You also need software to display the information on screen. Check the OBD2 Link shown for a full explanation of how to go about this.
Have you tried going into display settings and using the higher numbered display settings? Or if you have Vista it will let you make your display smaller or larger if you right click on your desktop, no matter which version of Windows you have, and choose "Display" or "Personalize" you should be able to change the size of what's shown on your screen.
A pie chart is often used to display numerical, portioned data.
It is highlighted on the screen
The display meter on the Cardio Orbitrek DF005 shows a persons time, speed, distance, and pulse. The products display is also capable of showing the amount of calories burned as the individual is using it.
A television screen
At the very top address bar should display your page address. Some browser have the facility of hiding the address bar so you need to ensure it is enabled.
Data can be shown on a large screen by using a projector attached to the computer. The projector throws the image onto either a white sheet attached to the wall, or onto a special projector screen. If, by a very large screen? (as in the question) a serial RS232 9 Pin cable can be attached between the computer and the large monitor/screen.