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Look up: dpi

  1. DPI
    Dots Per Inch, details ...
    Found on http://www.cryer.co.uk/glossary/d/index.

  2. dpi
    Abbreviation for 'Dots per Inch.' Indicates the resolution of a printer, scanner, or monitor. Refers to the number of dots in a one-inch (approx. 25.4-mm) line.
    Found on http://www.panasonic.co.uk/html/en_GB/Te

  3. Dpi
    See Dots per Inch.
    Found on http://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/oswebsit

  4. DPI
    Distributed Protocol Interface + Dots Per Inch
    Found on http://www.encyclo.co.uk/visitor-contrib

  5. dpi
    (Digital cameras and photo printers) Dots per inch (1 inch = approx. 2.54 cm). A measuring unit in printing to describe the geometric resolution of an image.
    Found on http://www.olympus.co.uk/consumer/208_10

  6. DPI
    (PROJECT GLOSSARY) Dye Penetrant Inspection - Test to check for faults in a weld fabrication.
    Found on http://www.instrument-net.co.uk/projectg

  7. dpi
    A measure of the quality of an image from a scanner or output resolution of a printer. The more dots per inch, the higher the quality will be but the larger the file size the slower it will process.
    Found on http://www.encyclo.co.uk/visitor-contrib

  8. dpi
    dots per inch - on a desktop printer, the text and graphics are reproduced by rows and rows of tiny dots - the smaller the dots, the better the definition of the resulting printout - this is usually specified as the number of dots per inch that the printer can lay onto the paper t he same idea is us...
    Found on http://www.archivemag.co.uk/

  9. DPI
    The resolution of printers and scanners is dots per inch. The higher the value, the finer the scan- or print result. When you use a bubble jet printer the result is determined by the size of the drop of ink
    Found on http://www.encyclo.co.uk/visitor-contrib

  10. DPI
    Dots per inch (DPI) is used to measure the resolution of printers and scanners. The higher the value, the finer the scan or print quality.
    Found on http://www.sony.co.uk/glossary/ShowGloss

  11. DPI
    Dots Per Inch. Used in comparing relative printing resolution of thermal printheads and laser print engines
    Found on http://www.thebarcodewarehouse.co.uk/hel

  12. DPI
    Dots Per Inch. The number of pixels or Dots per inch of an image. This is also known as 'resolution'. The higher the resolution, the better the quality of print.
    Found on http://www.oki.co.uk/printing-ideas/glos

  13. DPI
    Dots Per Inch. This measures the quality of the printers resolution by the number of dots per inch that it can print.
    Found on http://www.amigahistory.co.uk/d.html

  14. DPI
    Detected Pulse Interference
    Found on http://www.encyclo.co.uk/visitor-contrib

  15. DPI
    Differential Pressure Indicator
    Found on http://www.tornado-data.com/siteinfo/glo

  16. DPI
    Dots per Inch. A measurement of resolution or fineness for a printer or scanner. A dot is the smallest unit that can be displayed, scanned, or printed. If a device has a resolution of 300 dpi, it means there are three hundred dots horizontally and three hundred dots vertically. The higher the number...
    Found on http://www.rodsmith.org.uk/photographic%

  17. dpi
    Abbreviation for 'Dots Per Inch', a measurement of resolution. More dots per inch equals higher resolution.
    Found on http://www.encyclo.co.uk/visitor-contrib

  18. DPI
    Dual Plug Inhibit
    Found on http://www3.sympatico.ca/dhaughey/j1930.

  19. dpi
    Dots per inch. A measure of resolution for printers, scanners and displays. Laser printers typically reach 300 DPI, though 600 DPI is becoming more common. Commercial typesetters are usually around 1200 DPI. (1995-01-05)
    Found on http://foldoc.org/dpi

  20. DPI
    Dots per Inch. A measurement of resolution or fineness for a printer or scanner. A dot is the smallest unit that can be displayed, scanned, or printed. If a device has a resolution of 300 dpi, it means there are three hundred dots horizontally and three hundred dots vertically. The higher the number of dots per inch, The greater the amount ...
    Found on http://www.digitalexposure.ca/sub1.html

  21. DPI
    Dots per inch: A measurement of the resolution of a digital photo or digital device, including digital cameras and printers. The higher the number, the greater the resolution.
    Found on http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using

  22. DPI
    Stands for Dots Per Inch, usually in the context of semitone or process printing, which refers to the frequency of dots appearing. The greater the DPI, the finer the print.
    Found on http://www.fiskprinters.co.uk/print%20gl

  23. DPI
    (Dots-per-inch) Generally used to describe printer resolution and often used to describe scanner resolution. Obviously the higher the number the better the resolution of the image. By doubling the number the resolution actually becomes four times larger. In the old days (a few years ago) 300 dpi was...
    Found on http://www.indigoclothing.com/glossary/

  24. DPI
    Type: Abbreviation Definitions: 1. Abbreviation for dry powder inhaler.
    Found on http://www.medilexicon.com/medicaldictio

  25. dpi
    Abbreviation for dots per inch, measure of the resolution of images produced by computer screens and printers. The dot pitch limits the maximum number of dots per inch (the density of illuminated points). This is usually greater than the screen resolution, which is given in terms of pixels (picture ...
    Found on http://www.talktalk.co.uk/reference/ency



...

12 February 2012

This day in history:
/calendar/ On February 12, 1809, Charles Robert Darwin was born at The Mount in Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England. Darwin was one of the last of the eclectic scientists who preceded the age of professional specialization. His genius lay in his ability to select, from the facts which he so diligently collected, every relevant point and fit it into his bold and far-reaching theories. He was not the first to advance a theory of evolution; but his massive weight of evidence carried conviction where earlier theorists had failed. He was shy and modest and shrank from controversy, an unfortunate trait in the author of the most controversial book of the century. read more

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