Traduction de «read-out device » (Anglais → Français) :

19. Calls on manufacturers to secure the right to ’chip silence’ by making RFID tags removable or otherwise easily disabled by the consumer after purchase; stresses that consumers must be informed about the presence of either passive or active RFID tags, the reading range, the kind of data shared – either received or transmitted – by the devices and the use of those data, and that this information must be clearly marked on any packaging and set out in more detail in any documentation;

19. Calls on manufacturers to secure the right to ‘chip silence’ by making RFID tags removable or otherwise easily disabled by the consumer after purchase; stresses that consumers must be informed about the presence of either passive or active RFID tags, the reading range, the kind of data shared – either received or transmitted – by the devices and the use of those data, and that this information must be clearly marked on any packaging and set out in more detail in any documentation;

22. Considers that more use should be made of video-conferencing by its Administration and its parliamentary delegations; recognises that personal contact between politicians cannot be replaced, but points out that video-conferencing could lead to a more regular dialogue and reduce mission expenses; instructs its Secretary-General to follow technological developments closely with a view to ensuring that Members are provided with appropriate means of video-communication and other IT tools; requests its Secretary-General also to examine the feasibility of equipping Parliament's hemicycles and Committee meeting rooms with wireless technology for its computers and other related devices ...[+++] and to submit his assessment in time for the first reading of the 2004 Budget;

Since first reading, a number of manufacturers have begun to install such devices. For example, ink-jet cartridges have been fitted with termination devices which burn out the print heads rather than allow the cartridge to be refilled.

In my presentation, I read off all sorts of things that came out of basic research that are important to us: computers, lasers, medical imaging devices, global positioning systems, encryption, Teflon, the Internet, and so forth.

Apart from the practicalities of the question, I get a little tired of members opposite who seem to believe that Canadians are children, that Canadians are incapable of managing their own affairs, that Canadians left to their own devices will buy out all the Playboy magazines in the cornerstore but will not read Saturday Night.