FDC "Fleur de Coin" usually refers to Proof coins that have been specially minted on polished dies and prepared and packaged for the collector market.
The coin will be perfectly struck (not off centre), the flat surfaces will have a mirror like finish.
Proof FDC coins are frequently made from precious metals as well as the usual more common metals and sell for much higher prices than the face value suggests.
Proof FDC coins lose much of their appeal and value if they are handled.
no... but then agin whats fdc
Failed FDC means that the Floppy Disk Controller is no longer responding. Possible solutions to this issue are to replace the FDC (not so easy on integrated MBs) or possibly replace the floppy drive. This can also occur when the ribbon cable connecting the floppy drive is not inserted correctly.
fdc
FDC applied to coins means "Fleur Du Coin" and usually refers to Proof coins. They are made almost exclusively for investors and collectors. A coin designated as "FDC" means that it has the best possible finish and is the finest specimen of the coin possible to make (when it left the mint). A Proof FDC coin is made from specially prepared and polished dies, it may be hand finished and could be made from the same metals as the equivalent circulating coins or, a variety of precious metals such as silver, gold or platinum, amongst others. Proof FDC coins are always suitably packaged to protect the coin and the finish, and will be priced well above their face value.
"regarding"
FDC stands for Fixed Dose Combination in clinical research. It refers to a drug product containing two or more active ingredients combined in a fixed ratio in a single dosage form. This combination therapy can simplify treatment regimens, improve patient adherence, and enhance therapeutic efficacy.
I mean AP1902,regarding silver plated cutlery.
Regarding or Reference !!
Floppy Disk Controller
Look harder. In 1973, Britain minted - * Two New Penny (Proof FDC) * One New Penny (Proof FDC) * One New Penny for general circulation * Half New Penny (Proof FDC) * Half New Penny for general circulation
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Is the word stolked or stoked when regarding excitement?