MICR (Magnetic Ink Character Recognition)
a gps.
the smallest measurable part is 0.1mm. I would think you are talking about a measuring device, micrometer or caliper? In which case the smallest division that the device can measure is 0.10mm; that is the finest reading, the smallest part which the device will display is in 0.10mm's
Eratosthenes created a sieve that will do that.
A device used for adding and subtracting numbers is called a calculator. It can be a simple handheld device or a more advanced electronic model capable of performing various mathematical functions. Additionally, basic arithmetic can also be done using an abacus, which consists of a frame with rods and movable beads that represent numbers. Both tools facilitate quick calculations in everyday tasks.
The first mechanical counting device was invented by Blaise Pascal in 1642. It was primarily used as an adding machine. It could add and subtract two numbers.
It's 'manual' input. Because someone has to physically 'feed' the cheques though the reader.
MICR
MICR( Magnetic Ink Character Recognition)
Banks use special MICR (Magnetic Ink Character Reader) device to read data from cheques. These machines are designed to place a set of cheques on its tray. Each cheque pass through the machine one by one automatically. At this point, an image of the cheque scanned into a computer (similar to a scanner and the image is typically black & white) while characters written in special magnetic ink will be read parallel to the scanning and stored in another file as a textual record. The machine itself generate a number to identify the image and its relevant record. Following video will be very helpful to understand cheque reading in banks.
it is a mobile reading device.
OCR, optical character reading device, OCR device...
425.95
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no it doesnt
a gps.
The phrase "to catch the reading bug" is an allegory, which is an example of a rhetorical device. The phrase means to suddenly become enthusiastic about reading.
one such device is the spectacle or reading glasses.