Im guessing you mean where coding is used?
pretty much anything with lights or a button
but, examples:
(some) watches
(newer) cars
planes
boats
credit cards (using one requires code to be ran)
Cash registers
(some) safes
Alarm Clocks
Routers
ATMs
eBooks
Cellular Sattelites
Weather Sattelites
Energy Grids
Water Plants
Sewage
Anywhere where mail is sorted
Answer:
Python code is given below
Explanation:
# create an empty array
arr = []
# loop 5 times
for i in range( 0 , 5 ):
x = float(input('Enter a number : '))
# add x to arr
arr.append( x )
sum = 0
# find the sum of all elements in arr
for x in arr:
sum += x
# calculate average
average = sum / len(arr)
print('\n%15s %15s\n' %('Original Value' , 'Interest Value'))
for Original_value in arr:
# calculate interesr value
Interest_Value = Original_value * 0.2
print('%10f %15f' %( Original_value , Interest_Value ))
print('\nTotal :', sum)
print('Average :', average)
print('Maximum :', max(arr))
print('Miniimum :', min(arr))
It depends on the printers brand as there are a broad range of wireless printers offering all sorts of connections.
Generally speaking, you would want the printer to connect to the network (LAN) this could be done on the printer. Refer to the printer's manual. I think you can also connect it via the computer. Just find it on the computer on 'find printer' in your computers settings. Specify the printers name in order to this.
The good reasons to do yearly disaster recovery testing are:
- To be prepared for all possible snags or problems
- To identify additional vulnerabilities
- To allow others with the right access to restore operations.
<h3>Why is the plan important?</h3>
The Yearly recovery scenario testing will help pinpoint potential problems. It's easy to miss things. If you discover a potential problem that could lead to data loss during recovery scenario testing, you will have the chance to fix the problem before any data is actually lost.
Restoration procedures should be documented and accessible, so that anyone with the right access can restore operations when needed. If you aren't available, someone will have to restore operations.
Learn more about disaster on:
brainly.com/question/2916834
#SPJ12
Linux 1.12 is the correct answer
