Real Life technologies
Technologies found in some HP digital cameras, printers and scanners that are designed to help users get better quality images. HP’s Photosmart digital cameras that have Real Life technologies are designed to produce crisper, more realistic and more true-to-life photos. The Real Life features include HP in-camera red-eye removal, HP Adaptive Lighting technology, HP in-camera panorama preview , HP in-camera panorama stitching, HP Image Advice and HP still images from video.
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Abbreviated as RTLS, Real Time Locating System is a fully automated Wi-Fi-based tracking system that uses RF tags on the objects to be tracked, and then uses wireless technology to detect the the presence and location of the RF tags in real time. RTLS is similar to RFID (radio frequency identification), however RFID tags are […]
- Real-Time Optimization
Abbreviated as RTO, Real Time Optimization is a type of software that can be used to improve the performance of server software, in real time. It provides a real time view and control of the corporate IT infrastructure including applications, servers, and network devices. Using RTO software, for example you can report and track configuration […]
- Recovery Time Objective
Abbreviated as RTO, Recovery Time Objective is a term associated with business continuity and disaster recover. Specifically, the RTO is the period of time after an outage in which the systems and data must be restored to the predetermined RPO (Recovery Point Objective).
- RedBrowser
A type of cellphone Trojan horse that infects mobile phones running Java (J2ME). The Trojan spreads through a program known as ‘RedBrowser’, which claims to enable users to send text messages to a premium service at a low cost. The Trojan can be downloaded to the cellphone either via the Internet (from a WAP Web […]
- Red Book
The standard for audio CDs, developed by Phillips and Sony. The specification is formally known as Compact Disc-Digital Audio (CD-DA). It specifies up to 74 minutes of digital audio transferred at 150 Kbps. The first CD-ROM players also transmitted data at this rate, so they came to be called single-speed drives.