garbled text

At one moment his wireless operators picked up a garbled text, but its meaning could not be deciphered.

Bullet points and boldface, often lost in the translation between software programs, can produce garbled text.

It also rests on a garbled text of Pigafetta by Ramusio.

The Lexar drive can even "shred" deleted files, writing over them several times with garbled text to make sure they are really irretrievable.

Poorly configured servers and lack of compatibility made garbled text a common and frustrating experience.

Tried Firefox and IE and they both display different amounts of garbled text.

And he notes that a human operator must be on hand to correct the occasional snatches of garbled text that even the best optical-scanning equipment produces.

Alfred Pollard termed some of them "bad quartos" because of their adapted, paraphrased or garbled texts, which may in places have been reconstructed from memory.

Because the communication over telephone lines did not use any kind of error correction protocol, it was prone to interference from line noise which would result in garbled text.

Rerouting, cross-connections, garbled text, crossed order-response loops, spontaneous memory core dumps . . . Nothing working the way it should."

In 1623, the preface to the First Folio of Shakespeare's works specifically marketed its content as correct, in contrast to the garbled texts of "stolen and surreptitious copies" published previously.

If you are having problems opening them or are getting a screenful of garbled text instead of a picture or legible message, there is software available that can decode MIME messages.

Thomas Wolsey, Late Cardinall, his Lyffe and Deathe was first printed in 1641, in a garbled text, and under the title of The Negotiations of Thomas Wolsey.

Students are able to print out their homework to work offline so they can use colored filters and magnifiers as needed, but WebAssign print errors are common, particularly with fractions, and sections of garbled text on print-out are not unknown.