Spooling
spooling
Is the printer buffer in the printer or in the computer?
Printer buffering, or printer queuing.
A buffer helps to hold data to be printer first when the printer is busy. It also has a limit to how much data it can hold. Thus with a bigger buffer space, the buffer can hold more files or bigger size. This also means that more data can be stored in the buffer at one go without having to make too many changes to it (eg. deleting the tasks).
A user requesting a file to be printed will send the file to a "print spooler," which is a type of buffer that holds print jobs until they are ready to be processed by the printer. From there, the printer will often have a "print buffer" that is fed from the print spooler; as that buffer fills, the printer will begin the process of printing the requested document.
its ok to use
Print Buffer
empty buffer
Spooling is putting jobs in a buffer area, whether in memory or on disk, where they can be accessed when a device is ready. For example, print jobs are spooled to a buffer to be printed when the printer is ready.
Tris EDTA buffer inhibits nucleases that will degrade the DNA, by chelating cations required by the enzymes. Phosphate buffer offers no such protection against degradation.
The main difference is in composition. In TE common Tris buffer is bring down to pH 8 with HCl and EDTA is involved but in TAE instead of Tris HCl in TE Tris-acetate buffer is used.
Dna is soluble in water
The minimum printer specifications for Auto CAD are a buffer RAM of 256MB and a print resolution of up to 2400 x 1200 dpi.