During CD-ROM premastering, an error correction code is added to each physical block of data (2048 bytes) to ensure detection of any erroneous data. (7/96)
The process of correcting errors in data transmitted over a radio channel using forward error correction (FEC) techniques.
A procedure found in digital audio systems, which detects and corrects inaccurate or missing bits in the data stream.
Error correction is a feature of the built-in modem that insures that the data being sent and received is not corrupted. Because error correction can slow down the connection to the Internet, this feature is turned off by default.
The process of reconstructing digital information that has been corrupted in the data transmission process. There are two basic variants of error correction: FEC and ARQ. Error correction requires the detection of erroneous data based on observation of the received data (see Error Detection).
A method for controlling data transfer errors in a unidirectional communication system. Extra information is sent, along with the data, that the receiver uses to check and correct the data.
The digital circuit used to correct errors when retrieving and decoding information from a disc. See Reed Soloman Product Code. The advanced RSPC error correction developed by Toshiba for DVD is 6 times more robust than a conventional compact disc.
The process of identifying and correcting digital errors. Because digital information is either a one or a zero, once error identification takes place, the corrupt bit can be modified.
In Windows Media Player, a process to ensure that digital audio data is read from the CD-ROM drive accurately during playback or copying. Using error correction can prevent undesirable noises that are not part of the original material. firewall A security solution that segregates one portion of a network from another portion, allowing only authorized network traffic to pass through according to traffic filtering rules.
A technique to restore data integrity in received data that has been corrupted during transmission. Error correction techniques involve sending extra data along with the original data being sent. It allows the correct form of the data to be reconstructed from the extra information if the original has been corrupted. This extra information is calculated using particular error correction algorithms such as Hamming Code. It allow errors to be detected and the original data reconstructed. This is sometimes termed forward error correction.
A technique which sends extra information to enable restoration of a transmission if it is corrupted.
Applies only to client work requests that have been completed. Only a Spark project manager can assign this status. Requests for error correction MUST be made within 30 days of the most recent Submitted for Review date. Requests for Error Correction made later than 30 days will not be taken into consideration and will be viewed as a Change Orders. If a client determines that an error was made, caused by Spark, the client may request that the error be corrected at no charge. To do this the client MUST contact a Spark Project Manager, by phone or e-mail only, to review each individual case. If Spark agrees that an error was made, due to an error in Spark's work, arrangements may be made to correct the error in question. Spark will notify the client of its decision by phone or e-mail. Spark maintains the right to deny any request for error correction.
a procedure found in digital audio systems that detects and correct inaccurate or missing bits in the data stream.
Error Correction. The ability of a modem to notice errors in transmission, and to resend incorrect data.
Typically refers to the programming used to verify that all the data is being received successfully.
Automatically Corrects message errors.
A circuit that corrects errors during the retrieving/decoding stage of a digital signal’s playback.
Error correction is the process by which errors that occur during data transfer are detected and, if possible, corrected. Modems use error-correction protocols to correct errors. These protocols monitor the received data and request the retransmission of faulty data.
Digital technology's ability to verify the validity of the transmitted information and to automatically correct for errors caused by interference.
In digital transmission systems, a scheme that adds overhead to the data to permit a certain level of errors to be detected and corrected.