Definitions for "fallback"
A reduction in asphalt softening point, sometimes caused by refiuxing or overheating in a relatively closed container.
A reduction in the softening point temperature of asphalt that occurs when asphalt is overheated for pro-longed periods of time. See also Softening Point Drift.
a reduction in the softening point temperature of asphalt that occurs when asphalt is heated for pro-longed periods at elevated temperature. (See Softening Point Drift.)
Something or someone to which one resorts as an alternative to a failed resource or method.
A transaction that is verified by a method other than the optimum available on both the card and the device. In a maturing chip and PIN environment, fallback to signature, key entry or paper will be actively discouraged and will eventually disappear altogether.
When it's made available, a fallback is what's provided as a possibly acceptable compromise solution if a main function, eg in a PC or communication path, fails to work.
Adult fish that successfully pass upstream of a dam, but are either swept or swim through the spillway, turbines, or navigation locks to below the dam.
A programmable option in some pacemakers designed to handle rapid atrial rates.
final flowers format FSEM
As used in stand-alone off-line fallback, this concept calls for the intelligence to allow an ATM to run independently of its host computer and communications link. This means the ATM is totally operational except for balance inquiry functions when phone lines, modem and host computers are not.
A modem speed that is lower than its normal (that is, maximum) speed of operation.
Another term for alternative e.g. a fallback facility is another site/building that can be used when the original site/building is unusable or unavailable.
The future to be expected if each party carries out its stated intentions. Called an agreement if stated intentions fit every party's position and a threatened future if they do not. Modeled by a column showing which options taken from each party's hand are adopted, rejected or left open.
to break off a military action with an enemy
The act or process of falling back.