Operating primarily in two directions, 180 degrees apart. See Figure-8.
Capable of operating (not simultaneously) in either of two directions that are the opposite of each another.
Bi-directional refers to an encoder output code format from which direction of travel can be determined.
Operating in two directions. A bi-directional printer can print from left to right and from right to left; a bi-directional bus can transfer signals in both directions between two devices.
Bi-directional is a feature of the connection among multiple pieces of communications hardware that enables one station to both send and receive data. A PC with a modem that is capable of uploading and downloading data is said to be bi-directional. Given current technology, it is nearly impossible to find any type of communications device that does not have basic bi-directional functionality.[See Also: 56KFlex, Modem, X2
A bar code symbol capable of being read successfully independent of scanning direction.
Related to strapping tapes, in which the reinforcing material consists of filaments in both the length and cross directions, usually woven cloth.
Capable of operating in either of two opposite directions. An attribute of scanners.
A bar code symbol capable of being read successfully if scanned in either direction.
A term for a parallel printer connection or an external peripheral in which the data flows regularly in both directions between computer and printer.
One direction - referring to a SYSTRAN product's ability to translate from a first language into a second, and from the second language the second back into the first. (Alternate - see uni-directional)
Characteristic of some bar codes that allow decoding of the symbol regardless of whether scanned in a forward or backward direction.
The ability to read data successfully, whether the scanning direction is from left to right or right to left.
The representation of the combination of non-Latin language text, written and displayed right-to-left (such as Arabic and Hebrew) together with Latin language text, written and displayed left-to-right (such as US English).
Allows data to flow in two directions.
