End Of Line - This product is no longer available from the Supplier, but ARC have remaining stock
End of Life. The EOL date is the IBM term for the effective date of withdrawal from marketing. cf EoS. See also withdrawn.
End of Life of a satellite.
End of Life. Satellite lifetimes, barring accident or other damaging incident, are determined by the amount of manuevering fuel (typically hydrazine) on-board. When the fuel runs out the satellite can no longer be maneuvered to stay in it's assigned orbital location. The orbit then becomes inclined. Current satellites have an expected life of 10 - 15 years.
End of Life. After a product has been on the market for a significant period of time, usually four years or more, the manufacturer will designate the product as end of life and will no longer be sold. This can happen because there is no demand for the product or because parts to build the product can no longer be sourced, or because a product that supercedes it is available. Usually, the manufacturer will still provide support and service on the product for a few months after EOL. Eventually though, the product will be designated End Of Service and End Of Support.
end of life. The age at which a satellite may be expected to cease operations through lack of power or wear and tear. For Thaicom, this is about 15 years.
The character that tells the computer when the end of a line of text has been reached.
End of Life. In quartz movement, the second hand will start to "jump" every four seconds when the end of battery life is near.
End of Life. In quartz movement, the end of battery life is indicated by the second hand , which starts to jump every four seconds. The battery should be changed immediately.
In BASIC, "End-of-Line", a character with the value $9B.
The date at which the usable life of a satellite is expected to end.
n. Acronym for end of line. A control (nonprinting) character that signals the end of a data line in a data file.
