PCM (disambiguation)

PCM (disambiguation)

PCM may refer to:

  • Pasadena Conservatory of Music, a private educational institution in Pasadena, California
  • PCM Uitgevers, a Dutch publishing company
  • Psychological Continuum Model, a framework to classify sport and event consumers, in order of their psychological connection towards the object
  • Paracetamol, an analgesic and antipyretic drug
  • Parity-check matrix, in coding theory, a generator matrix of the dual code
  • Per calendar month
  • Per cent mille, one one-thousandth of a percent
  • Personal Computer Magazine, a Dutch computer magazine
  • Phase change material, a chemical substance with a high heat of fusion
  • Phase contrast microscopy, an optical microscopy illumination technique
  • Phase-change memory, a type of non-volatile computer memory
  • Photochemical machining, a process for machining thin materials with chemicals and UV light.
  • Plug compatible manufacturer, a computer system designed to be backwards compatible
  • Polarizable continuum model, used to model solvent in physical chemistry computation
  • Porsche Communication Management, the communication, navigation and audio system in some Porsche cars.
  • Power-train control module, an on-board car computer designed to minimize its emissions and increase fuel economy
  • Pro Cycling Manager, a cycling game by Cyanide Studios
  • President of the Council of Ministers
  • Project Cycle Management, a term given to the process of planning and managing projects, programmes and organisations
  • Process Control Monitoring, in computing, a procedure followed to obtain detailed information about the process use
  • Pulse-code modulation, a digital representation of an analog signal
  • Hungarian Civic Party (Partidul Civic Maghiar in Romanian), an ethnic Hungarian political party in Romania
  • Mexican Communist Party (Partido Comunista Mexicano), a former communist political party in Mexico
  • Prince Charles Mountains

Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем написать курсовую

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Pulse-code modulation — PCM redirects here. For other uses, see PCM (disambiguation). Pulse code modulation (PCM) is a method used to digitally represent sampled analog signals. It is the standard form for digital audio in computers and various Blu ray, Compact Disc and …   Wikipedia

  • Video game music — Part of a series on …   Wikipedia

  • Music for the Masses — For other uses, see Music for the Masses (disambiguation). Music for the Masses Studio album by Depeche Mode …   Wikipedia

  • Modulation — For musical change of key, see Modulation (music). For other uses, see Modulation (disambiguation). Passband modulation v · d · e …   Wikipedia

  • Constitution of Honduras — Honduras This article is part of the series: Politics and government of Honduras Constitution President (Lis …   Wikipedia

  • Dct (File Format) — This article is about the audio file format Dct. For other uses of DCT, see DCT (disambiguation). Introduction A proprietary variable codec audio file format designed for dictation by NCH Software. It has dictation header information and can be… …   Wikipedia

  • FLAC — redirects here. For anti aircraft fire, see Flak. For other uses, see FLAC (disambiguation). Free Lossless Audio Codec Developer(s) Xiph.Org Foundation, Josh Coalson Initial release …   Wikipedia

  • Compact Disc — CD redirects here. For other uses, see CD (disambiguation). Not to be confused with DVD. Compact disc The readable surface of a Compact Disc incl …   Wikipedia

  • DV — For other uses, see DV (disambiguation). DV compatibility mark DV is a format for the digital recording and playing back of digital video. The DV codec was launched in 1995 with joint efforts of leading producers of video camcorders. The original …   Wikipedia

  • Modem — For other uses, see Modem (disambiguation). A modem (modulator demodulator) is a device that modulates an analog carrier signal to encode digital information, and also demodulates such a carrier signal to decode the transmitted information. The… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”