A copy that resembles the original edition or printing of a book, but is not the original.
A reproduction of a book. Many facsimiles have some designation on them to distinguish them from the book they are replicating.
Any exact reproduction of an antique book or manuscript. This is as opposed to copy that may have the same text as another book but look quite different.
a) a copy of an original, reproducing its exact form and style. b) electronically generated images-text or graphics-transmitted over telephone lines, commonly referred to as faxes.
The transmission of an exact copy of a document by wire or radio.
Equipment that transmits and receives documents over telephone lines.
The method for transmitting and receiving still images. These images can be maps, photographs, and handwritten or printed text.
An exact copy of an original entity.
A system which provides a facility to transmit an exact copy of the image on a piece of paper form one location to another.
Not an exact copy of an original, an approximation.
A reproduction of a manuscript. A facsimile may be typographical (presenting the text as it appears on the manuscript page but in modern type), photographic (photographs of the folios) or it may go further in attempting to represent the manuscript with greater fidelity (physically reproducing damage, worm holes, staining, the thickness of the folios, and so on).
Facsimile is a system of sending printed or graphic information from one location to another by producing a copy, or facsimile, of that information at the remote location. A facsimile unit transmits audio tones over the same telephone line you use for voice communication.
(fax) The transferring of images, usually of hard-copy documents, via telephone lines to another device that can receive and interpret the images.
In the 19thC, skilled workshops were set up to faithfully recreate (but not "interpret") hand-worked images such as paintings for mass distribution. The primary technique they used was wood engraving (see also Xylograph). This highly organized, labor intensive factory method of reproduction was dealt a deadly blow with the advent of photography.
reproduction of a genuine stamp, usually so marked
a method of transmitting and receiving information in hard-copy form over telephone lines
duplicator that transmits the copy by wire or radio
send something via a facsimile machine; "Can you fax me the report right away?"
a copy of something that is as true to the original as possible
a mental image picture, recorded in the mind
a method of immediately sending printed copies of documents from one office to another within the University, nationally and internationally
a reproduction done to the same scale and appearance as the original
An exact replica of a book or manuscript, both in text and physical appearance
A copy of a map or image.
A copy of an original document or object.
An edition that consists of a photographic reproduction of an original source, either in manuscript or published.
A device that electronically transmits and reproduces page copies and documents via a telecommunications channel, usually a telephone line; sometimes called a telecopier.
An exact reproduction of a book. Although facsimiles are essentially fakes, they do play an important role for many readers by providing affordable access to rare or otherwise unattainable books.
Technology that scans a document, encodes it, transmits it over a telecommunications circuit, and reproduces it in original form at the receiving end.
a device which electronically transmits and reproduces documents over telephone lines.
The electronic transmission of pictures, charts, graphs, etc., from one place to another by radio, telegraphy or telephone. With special facsimile equipment, a home television receiver may be able to deliver mail and newspapers by cable.
Literally, an exact likeness, a copy replicating an original work. See also 'reproduction', the term used more generally in relation to contemporary fine art printing.
A reproduction of a work with the exact content and a simulation of the original appearance.
A reproduction or exact copy or architecturally a reproduction of a building style. Alternately, the electronic transfer of an exact image of a document or picture, referred to as a "fax".
(1) An exact copy of a document, drawing, photograph, or the like.(2) A method or device for transmitting such a copy via telephone or radio for reproduction elsewhere. See also TELECOMMUNICATIONS.
Your facsimile, or 'fax', number
A facsimile is a book which is an exact copy of the original
Almost always referred to as fax, this is the term for the electronic transmission of printed documents over a phone line. Usually transmission occurs...
A process by which graphic or photographic information is transmitted or recorded by electronic means.
System used to transmit textual or graphical images over standard telephone lines.
An exact copy of a map or atlas; can be studied in preference to the original to save wear and tear on a fragile or valuable item.
fax. Transmitting and recording a scanned document to produce a copy of the original via phone lines.
A mental copy of one's perceptions of the physical universe sometime in the past, and also known as a mental image picture.
An exact reproduction of an original book depicting the original text and the book's physical appearance.
An exact and precise copy.
(Fax) - Refers to the transmission of visual or text data relayed over the Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN) to an output device. Fax machines are usually dedicated devices assigned to a telephone number specific to its function.
An exact copy of a thing, such as a signature or document, by a duplicating process.
A reproduction or copy of an original work that is similar in appearance to the original.
(1) A system for the transmission of a picture, drawing or other document by converting it into coded electrical signals which are subsequently converted into a replica of the original image at the receiving end. (2) The replicated image of picture, drawing or document. (See fax.)
A reproduction of a genuine stamp or cover. Such items are usually made with no intent to deceive collectors or postal officials. Catalog illustrations may also be considered facsimiles.
Term derived from the Latin generally used to describe the most natural possible reproduction of an original (image, handwriting, book) complete with all its characteristics including dirty marks, damage or traces of use. This is the highest degree of similarity which a reproduction can achieve in comparison to the original, whereby nothing is added, omitted or improved. Copyists in the Middle Ages were already trying to achieve reproductions of texts and books which were true to the originals by writing them out and illustrating them by hand. The first full facsimiles date from the early 17th century, and were engraved in copper. Facsimiles were also produced using the wood engraving method. The invention of lithography in the late 18th century and collotype in the mid 19th century made facsimiles as we understand them today possible.
A photographic reproduction of an original manuscript or publication, usually for research purposes. Most facsimiles have a base call number of ML96.5. For a list of music facsimiles in the library, see UNLV Music Library Special Collections.
1. Exact reproduction of a document or part of it. 2. Machine which copies and transmits documents by telecommunications. Hence, facsimile transmission.
A system for the transmission (usually over a voice-grade channel) of a picture, drawing or document, with reproduction at the receiving end.
A term used to designate reproductions of a stamp design.
A method for transmitting the image on a page from one point to another. This is commonly referred to as fax.
Electronic representation of images, often entire documents, for transmission over a distance, frequently by a telephone or computer network using digital encoding.
"Exact copy" Being an exact copy of the original. Can also refer to the reproduction of plates or illustrations.
A facsimile is any copy or reproduction, which bears a close resemblance to the original. The word is mainly used in the context of fax telecommunications technology.
