Kangiten Posted 21 years ago
Vocabulary
Opposite of "in real time"?
Hello people 
What would be the opposite of "in real time"?
I thought of "in delayed time" but I'm not too sure about this, is it good English at all?
For the record, this applies to information about stock quotes:
You receive information about the quotes <???>
Thanks for any help, as always
What would be the opposite of "in real time"?
I thought of "in delayed time" but I'm not too sure about this, is it good English at all?
For the record, this applies to information about stock quotes:
You receive information about the quotes <???>
Thanks for any help, as always
Top answer
In this case "in real time" means you get the current price of the stock that instant. Since stock prices are always changing you need to know what the price is for that second. Some online stock prices could be 5 or 10 minutes behind.
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In this case "in real time" means you get the current price of the stock that instant. Since stock prices are always changing you need to know what the price is for that second. Some online stock prices could be 5 or 10 minutes behind. They show you the price the stock was 10 minutes ago. This would not be “in real time” and not ideal for day trading, but probably sufficient for informational
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Anonymousnon real time?Dear friends,
It is an industry with which I was once familiar.
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in a computer term sense, the opposite of "real time" is "offline", as in:
The high-poly model was rendered offline in maya instead of in real time.
This may also be the word for the stock market, i'm not sure, but it sounds a heck of a lot better.
The high-poly model was rendered offline in maya instead of in real time.
This may also be the word for the stock market, i'm not sure, but it sounds a heck of a lot better.
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A context in which one will often hear the phrase "in real time" is in regard to television, film, or any sort of motion picture camera. In those cases, the opposite of "real time" is slow motion or fast forward. For example, while watching televised sports, the crew televising the game will often show replays of controversial plays, sometimes in slow motion. Thus, it can be easier to tell wha
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0 If it relates to stock, I think "non-real time" would be more appropriate.0-