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    real time
    /ˈrɪəl ˌtʌɪm/

    noun

    • 1. the actual time during which a process or event occurs: "along with much of the country, he watched events unfolding in real time on TV"
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  3. used to describe the way in which a computer system receives data and then communicates it or makes it available immediately: Our system allows suppliers to tap directly into our order systems with real-time access to order flow.

    • Out of Scope: Real Time with Bill Maher & Polymerase Chain Reaction
    • Real Time Definition
    • “Real Time” vs “Real-Time”
    • Real-Time Computing
    • Real-Time Data
    • How Real-Time Is Real Time Actually?
    • Real Time vs Live
    • Real Time vs Streaming
    • Real-Time TV
    • Real-Time vs Near Real-Time

    If you’re looking for information on the show Real Time with Bill Maher, it’s not the scope of this article. Instead, check out the HBO network site for more information. This article also has nothing to do with real-time polymerase chain reaction, which refers to a data collection techniquein mRNA quantitation. While there are similarities, this a...

    Real time refers to the delivery of information through a system as close to the speed of experience as possible–that is, information produced, transferred and received as fast as a face-to-face conversation. For example, Instagram “likes” are considered real-time because a “like” appears almost instantly. Likewise, real-time computing refers to sy...

    Cambridge Dictionary, Dictionary.com, and Collins Dictionary all recognize both spellings. The difference is that “real time” written without a hyphen is a noun, usually preceded by the preposition “in.” Written with a hyphen, “real-time” is an adjective. For example, you would write “this is a real-time computer” and “this computer processes infor...

    Real-time computing is a general term for software programs that must provide output within a user-defined period of time following input. In most cases, these response times are in microseconds. For example, online trading platforms must register transactions in microseconds to guarantee a price. Real-time computing is dependent on several other r...

    Other than computing, so far we’ve discussed real time primarily in the context of entertainment. Real-time data is similar to streams and live feeds, but rather than consumer content, the transmission is data. Real-time data is information that’s delivered immediately after it is collected. A great example of this is ad placements online. Ads are ...

    Before I address other important comparisons and popular contexts, it’s time to address the elephant in the room. Real time is supposed to be immediate, but in reality nothing is as fast as the speed of experience. Which begs the question: how real-time is real time, really? To answer this question I performed a few experiments and collected data o...

    Live refers to the the upload of information for diffusion as soon as it occurs. The most common examples are live radio and TV programs. However, when these programs are not deliveredimmediately, they’re not real-time. If you’ve ever watched a live sporting event in a bar, you probably regretted it when people watching a different TV yell before a...

    Streaming refers to a continuous flow of data from a source. While we most often hear it used in the context of video on demand (like Netflix and Disney+), streaming also applies to live entertainment. As long as the data flow is continual, it’s streaming. However, video on demand is not real-time because it is not produced and delivered at the sam...

    Just like streaming, since TV is pre-recorded, it’s not real-time. Note, however, that in film production, the cinematographic attempt to portray events as they occur is called the “real time technique.” The show 24attempted to do this. But that’s a little out of scope of the article…

    “Near Real-Time” is a term used to address the reality that real time is never actually real-time. As seen with the examples of Instagram and Facebook Likes, the fastest processing available today may be microseconds, but it is never 100% at the speed of experience. You may hear some one say a computer process is “near real-time.” In most cases the...

  4. Real-time computing (RTC) is the computer science term for hardware and software systems subject to a "real-time constraint", for example from event to system response. [1] Real-time programs must guarantee response within specified time constraints, often referred to as "deadlines".

  5. the actual time elapsed in the performance of a computation by a computer, the result of the computation being required for the continuation of a physical process. 2. the actual time during which a process takes place or an event occurs. 3. See in real time.

  6. used to describe the way in which a computer system receives data and then communicates it or makes it available immediately: Our system allows suppliers to tap directly into our order systems with real-time access to order flow.

  7. Jan 8, 2007 · Real-Time. When an event or function is processed instantaneously, it is said to occur in real-time. To say something takes place in real-time is the same as saying it is happening "live" or "on-the-fly."

  8. Jan 28, 2022 · Real-time: usually in the realms of sub-milliseconds to seconds. Near real-time: sub-seconds to hours. I.e. the word real-time is closely linked to the notion of time, as the word evidently...

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