DEERS
recepient of funds or other benefits is called beneficiary. but a person who holds asset to be a beneficiary is called fudiciary. 1 fudiciary--------->beneficiary | | |0 | -------->loss
Those processors that require two diffrent voltages (one for external opertatoins and another for internal operatoins) are called Dual-Voltage Processors. Other processors are called single-voltage processors.... You know dat's right! :D
A cooler.
ARM is a processor architecture that incorporates a few different types of microprocessor that isn't built on the x86 protocol. They are called processors because they ARE processors.
Yes. But you are using the wrong terms. You can leave 50% to each of two beneficiaries. The second will no longer be called the "contingent" beneficiary.
Generally processors designed for laptop or portable computers are called mobile processors. There is nothing called a mobile operating system for computers.- Neeraj Sharma
Yes, these are called micro-processors. If you have a dual-core CPU, it means you have two micro-processors running in your CPU rather than just one.
Yes, these are called micro-processors. If you have a dual-core CPU, it means you have two micro-processors running in your CPU rather than just one.
The 4.2 example of arbitration eligibility above is called the "Super Two" exception, in which a player will have an extra year of arbitration eligibility.
When a gift to a third party comes out of an agreement or a contract between two people, he is called the beneficiary. The third-party beneficiary is not obligated to any performance in the contract.
All intel processors Pentium 4 and down were single-core, or "core solo" processors. They weren't called "Core Solo," but by what respective family they came from. Pentium I, II, III, and 4.
A legatee (from a will), or the less popular giftee. In insurance and Wills, it is also called a beneficiary.