readout

American  

[reed-out] / ˈridˌaʊt /

Or read-out

noun

1. Computers. the output of information from a computer in readable form.

2. the information displayed on a graduated instrument.

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Etymology

Origin of readout

First recorded in 1645–55, for an earlier sense; noun use of verb phrase read out

Example Sentences

"In addition, neural network synchronous decoding reduced the need for complex measurements and step-by-step reconstruction, supporting more efficient readout and decoding. This could enable a practical route toward high-capacity, high-throughput holographic data storage."

From Science Daily

"Behavior turns out to be an incredibly sensitive readout of aging," said Nath.

From Science Daily

Market reaction to China’s high-level policy meeting, where it set growth targets for the next five years, was fairly muted as there were no surprises in the readout.

From The Wall Street Journal

The researchers believe the device could become even faster by placing the pyroelectric material and electronic readout components in the narrow gap between the nanocubes and the gold layer.

From Science Daily

Downing Street's public account of what was discussed was, to put it gently, rather broad: "They discussed the situation in the Middle East," the readout said.

From BBC