Feb 29, 2008 16:35
16 yrs ago
Spanish term
tiempo de no contar valor
Spanish to English
Tech/Engineering
IT (Information Technology)
About a computer programme that controls the operation of a machine.
"Pasado el tiempo de no contar valor, activa la alarma"
Thanks, H.
"Pasado el tiempo de no contar valor, activa la alarma"
Thanks, H.
Proposed translations
(English)
3 +3 | if after a certain time it detects no value.... | Terry Burgess |
3 +2 | time with no input | Paul Merriam |
3 | after it fails to count value during some time.. | Anatoliy Babich |
Proposed translations
+3
3 mins
Selected
if after a certain time it detects no value....
...it triggers an alarm [warning].
This is the sense I get.
Luck:-)
This is the sense I get.
Luck:-)
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Although I think they are referring to "input" they use "entrada" for input throughout the text, sometimes in the same sentence as valor so I have decided to stick to "value". I have used "count" instead of "detect". I'm still not 100% sure about the way I have phrased this or what the "correct" way of saying this is, but I just had to make up my mind. I think the text is already a translation from another language which doesn't make my job any easier :-( Thanks to all of you for you input (haha, had to say it!) and suggestions. H. "
28 mins
after it fails to count value during some time..
I understood it as some kind of money-counting system that besides actual counting also detects money value.
+2
41 mins
time with no input
Many computer programs are written so that any input goes into a location with a name. So if you have to push a key to keep the screen from going dark, the space or whatever goes into a location. As I understand it, if this machine doesn't get any indication that someone is using it, it sounds the alarm.
That said, I fully agree with Mr. Burgess and abc9343 that it sounds really odd.
That said, I fully agree with Mr. Burgess and abc9343 that it sounds really odd.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Terry Burgess
: "input" is the perfect word! BTW, Paul, please feel free to refer to me as "Terry", if that's OK with you.
1 hr
|
agree |
eesegura
: This is the first possibility that occurred to me, too - for lack of more context.
3 hrs
|
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