readout

or read-out

[ reed-out ]

noun

1. Computers. the output of information from a computer in readable form. Compare printout.
2. the information displayed on a graduated instrument.

Word History and Origins

Origin of readout¹

First recorded in 1645–55, for an earlier sense; noun use of verb phrase read out

Example Sentences

It arrived in Mainz at the headquarters of BioNTech, and in Cambridge at Moderna, where some researchers got the readout as a Microsoft Word file.

From MIT Technology Review

The readout is then influenced by other brain regions, painting a murky picture.

From Singularity Hub 

The main benefit that I’ve found, other than that it is nice, is that it gives a readout versus using your own statistical analysis tools.

From Search Engine Land

When it does arrive, you’ll get the kind of health readouts we’ve come to expect from these sensors, including heart rhythms and notifications for any usual activity.

From TechCrunch

It is possible for the preliminary readouts to produce results that appear promising but aren’t statistically significant.

From Fortune

At least, according to the Kremlin readout on the conversation.

From The Daily Beast

When said light enters your bloodstream only a portion is reflected and returned to the sensor thus giving you your readout.

From The Daily Beast

The trinket works as follows: Ask a question, shake the ball, and a tiny digital readout supplies an answer.

From The Daily Beast

Carefully, Ishie lowered the field strength, eye on the readout panel.

From Project Gutenberg