Definitions for "Mode 1"
Keywords:  rom, reliable, error, crc, correction
Mode 1 is one of the CD-ROM recording formats. Another format is Mode 2. Both Mode 1 and Mode 2 are described in CD-ROM standards of the Yellow Book. CD formats originally have a very powerful double error-correction function, however, to further increase the reliability of the data being read out, a third error-correction function, CRC has been introduced in the Yellow Book. Mode 1 has this CRC function added, while Mode 2 does not. In other words, Mode 2 has about 14% more capacity than Mode 1, due to the lack of the CRC. CD-ROMs generally use Mode 1, while data such as that for moving pictures requiring higher capacity rather than reinforced error-correction, may require Mode 2.
CD-ROM sectors containing 2048 bytes of data per sector plus error correction.
Most common CD-ROM data format. In Mode 1, 288 bytes of each sector are used for storing three layers of error correction code, leaving the remaining 2048 bytes per sector for user data.
General purpose water profiling. This is the most robust profiling mode, designed for the widest variety of measurement applications. Mode 1 can resolve high velocities and can measure over long ranges.
Cross-border supply: When a service is delivered within the territory of the consumer from the territory of the service supplier. Entails the conveyance by mail, telecommunication or physical movement of merchandise from one country to another.
Alternative layouts for axes on a RC helicopter transmitter.