(Ticaret) Stock positioned at a processing or usage point to allow for demand or process variations, or to maintain continued operation of a constrained resource
A buffer is something that prevents something else from being harmed or that prevents two things from harming each other. Keep savings as a buffer against unexpected cash needs The Prison Service acts as a buffer between the minister and his critics
Temporary storage used to accommodate differences in speed of data flow when transmitting from one device to another
(n ) A temporary storage area in memory Many methods for routing messages between processors use buffers at the source and destination, or at intermediate processors See also packet switching, virtual cut-through and wormhole routing
a circuit that can be used to isolate one part of the computer from another Buffers often provide extra current capabilities not found in the circuit driving the inputs A buffer can also be used as a temporary storage register
A portion of memory set aside to store data, often before it is sent to an external device or as it is received from an external device
An amount of memory which temporarily stores data to help compensate for differences in the transfer rate of data from one device to another In CD recorders, the buffer helps to prevent buffer underruns Buffer Underrun A buffer underrun occurs when your computer system cannot keep up the steady stream of data required for CD recording The CD recorder has an internal memory buffer to protect against interruptions and slowdowns, but if the interruption is so long that the recorder's buffer is completely emptied, a buffer underrun occurs, writing stops, and most often the recordable CD is ruined See also About Buffer Underruns
An area of memory that's used to hold data enroute to somewhere else For example, a disk buffer holds data as it travels between your computer and the disk drive
A zone of a specified distance around coverage features Both constant- and variable-width buffers can be generated for a set of coverage features based on each feature's attribute values The resulting buffer zones form polygons-areas that are either inside or outside the specified buffer distance from each feature Buffers are useful for proximity analysis (e g , find all stream segments within 300 feet of a proposed logging area)
A buffer is an area in a computer's memory where information can be stored for a short time. Solution usually containing a weak acid and its conjugate weak base, or a salt, of such a composition that the pH is held constant within a certain range. An example is a solution containing acetic acid (CH3COOH) and the acetate ion (CH3COO^-). The pH depends on their relative concentration and can be found with a simple formula involving their ratio. Relatively small additions of acid or base will change the concentration of the two species, but their ratio, and hence the pH, will not change much. Different buffers are useful in different pH ranges; they include phosphoric acid, citric acid, and boric acid, each with their salts. Biological fluids such as blood, tears, and semen have natural buffers to maintain them at the pH required for their proper function. See also law of mass action
If something is buffered, it is protected from harm. The company is buffered by long-term contracts with growers
A section of the computer where data is stored ëat the readyà before being used Buffering allows time for an application to fix differences in bit rates, creating compensatory spaces that allow things to flow with more fluidity in front of you
1 A digital logic circuit inserted between other digital circuits to reduce circuit interaction and/or to provide amplification of a digital signal 2 An intermediate storage circuit used to compensate for a difference in baud rate or, to compensate for different times of occurrence of different events or instructions 3 A circuit for converting input or output voltages for signal level compatibility when transmitting data from one device to another