reprogram
/riːˈprəʊɡram
/(also reprogramme)
verb (reprograms, reprogramming, reprogrammed; US also reprograms, reprograming, reprogramed) [with object]
Program (a computer or something likened to one) again or differently: the computers were reprogrammed to correct the error they hoped to reprogramme her genes...
- The keyboard ships with driver and control software, which allows you to reprogram some of the keys, but not all of them.
- Since tags can be reprogrammed, a thief could enter a store, scan the ID of a tag on a $50 VCR, program this ID into his own tag and affix that tag to a $500 unit.
- When the rules changed, we reprogrammed the Fortran simulation model, tested it, and then put it on the server.
Derivatives
reprogrammable
- Thankfully, all three of these buttons are reprogrammable using Logitech's included software.
- This typically has a slightly higher cost in power consumption, but that factor is decreasing and the flexibility afforded by a fully reprogrammable architecture cannot be matched.
- Altera invented the first reprogrammable logic device more than 20 years ago and its original products are still used in devices being built today.
- colour snap
- colour solid
- colour space
- colour suite
- colour supplement
- colour symmetry
- colour television
- colour temperature
- colour therapist
- colour therapy
- colour tone
- colour top
- colour transparency
- colour-treat
- colour-treated
- colour triangle
- colour twist
- colour type
- colour value
- colour vision
- colour wash
- colourway
- colour-weak
- colour weakness
- colour wheel