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Compact Disk-Interactive

The CD-I (compact disk-interactive) is a low cost alternative to the CD-ROM for the entertainment industry. CD-I is a subset of the CD-ROM standard data format. It allows the digital storage of data, audio, and video information in a form that permits rapid interaction with a computer. CD-I is compatible to CD-ROM and to CD-AD 0 = 120 mm. The definition of the CD-I format is put down in the Green Book (Philips/Sony). [Pg.139]

The Green Book standard is primarily for CD-I (Compact Disk Interactive) CDs. These disks have interactive functionality written right to the CD. Orange Book is for the writable CDs that are only now becoming affordable for the common user. [Pg.255]

Initial CD-I (Compact Disk Interactive) specification Microsoft Windows... [Pg.217]

In chromatographic separations using flat sheet membranes, compact porous disks, fibers, tubes, or rods, the interaction between the ligate molecule and the immobilized ligand takes place in the through-pores of the matrix and not in the dead-end pores of the conventional packed-bed particles. This method resembles affinity membrane separation with a very short affinity chromatography column [2]. [Pg.27]


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