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Article
Publication date: 1 April 1985

Keith Hocter

Your microcomputer probably draws its power from a standard 110‐V wall receptacle. As we're all aware, unfortunately, our power supply is not 100% dependable, and computers are…

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Abstract

Your microcomputer probably draws its power from a standard 110‐V wall receptacle. As we're all aware, unfortunately, our power supply is not 100% dependable, and computers are especially vulnerable to power loss because the computer stores its information in a type of memory called RAM (Random Access Memory). The content of that memory is erased whenever the power to the computer is interrupted, even for an instant.

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OCLC Micro, vol. 1 no. 4
Type: Research Article
ISSN: 8756-5196

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Article
Publication date: 1 February 1985

Patricia Luthin

Because we were a test site, we have been using the Cataloging Micro Enhancer software since September 1984. Our original goals were to test the software for OCLC and to look for…

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Abstract

Because we were a test site, we have been using the Cataloging Micro Enhancer software since September 1984. Our original goals were to test the software for OCLC and to look for ways to use our M300 Workstation to the best of its ability. Note that we have only one M300 Workstation, on a dedicated line.

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OCLC Micro, vol. 1 no. 2
Type: Research Article
ISSN: 8756-5196

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