Y modem - traducción al árabe
Display virtual keyboard interface

Y modem - traducción al árabe

COMMUNICATIONS PROTOCOL
YMODEM-G; Ymodem; YModem; YMODEM-1K; Y-MODEM; Y-modem

Y modem      
بروتوكول .
automatic calling unit         
DEVICE THAT MODULATES AN ANALOG CARRIER SIGNAL TO ENCODE DIGITAL INFORMATION
K56flex; K56Plus; Computer modem; X2 (protocol); Telephone modem; 56 kbit/s modem; Modems; MODEM; 56K; 56k; 56 Kbps modem; 56,000 bps modem; V.Flex2; K56Flex; K56plus; X2 (Chipset); Analog modem; 56K modem; Mdoem; External modem; Intelligent modem; Limited Distance Modem; Mobile USB modem; Dial-up modem; 56k modem; 56k Modem; Gsm modem; 3G dongle; Portable modem; Volksmodem; Voiceband modem; Usb modem; 56kbit modem; 🖀; Phone Modem; Optical modem; 300 baud; Draft:Modem; Automatic calling unit; Automatic calling units; 33.6k modem
وحدة نداء آلية
external modem         
DEVICE THAT MODULATES AN ANALOG CARRIER SIGNAL TO ENCODE DIGITAL INFORMATION
K56flex; K56Plus; Computer modem; X2 (protocol); Telephone modem; 56 kbit/s modem; Modems; MODEM; 56K; 56k; 56 Kbps modem; 56,000 bps modem; V.Flex2; K56Flex; K56plus; X2 (Chipset); Analog modem; 56K modem; Mdoem; External modem; Intelligent modem; Limited Distance Modem; Mobile USB modem; Dial-up modem; 56k modem; 56k Modem; Gsm modem; 3G dongle; Portable modem; Volksmodem; Voiceband modem; Usb modem; 56kbit modem; 🖀; Phone Modem; Optical modem; 300 baud; Draft:Modem; Automatic calling unit; Automatic calling units; 33.6k modem
موديم خارجى .

Definición

K56flex
<protocol> A modem standard developed by Rockwell for 56 kbps communications. K56flex Became more popular than the rival X2 but will be superseded by the official V.90 standard. [Already superseded?] (1998-09-08)

Wikipedia

YMODEM

YMODEM is a file transfer protocol used between microcomputers connected together using modems. It was primarily used to transfer files to and from bulletin board systems. YMODEM was developed by Chuck Forsberg as an expansion of XMODEM and was first implemented in his CP/M YAM program. Initially also known as YAM, it was formally given the name "YMODEM" in 1985 by Ward Christensen, author of the original XMODEM.

YMODEM extended XMODEM in three ways, combining features found in other extended XMODEM varieties. Like XMODEM-CRC, YMODEM replaced the 8-bit checksum with a 16-bit cyclic redundancy check (CRC), but made it the default form of correction instead of optional. From TeLink it added the "block 0" header that sent the filename and size, which allowed batch transfers (multiple files in a single session) and eliminated the need to add padding at the end of the file. Finally, YMODEM allowed the block size to be increased from the original 128 bytes of data to 1024, as in XMODEM-1k, which greatly improved throughput on faster modems.

Forsberg built the standard with all of these features as runtime options, allowing a single protocol driver to fall back to XMODEM-CRC or even XMODEM when connecting to non-YAM systems. He believed that programmers would want to implement as many of these features as possible on any given platform. He was dismayed to find that the majority of implementations were actually providing nothing more than 1k block size with CRC-16, failing to implement the "block 0" while continuing to use the YMODEM name. The result was the release of many mutually incompatible YMODEM implementations, and the use of the name YMODEM Batch to clearly indicate those versions that did support the complete standard.