(·) Is a necessary condition for all experience and information that we can know of.
(·) Includes quality of experience, intrinsic value, sensory experience, emotion, qualiaetc..

• Conscious awareness.
• Conscious noting something (on grounds of difference).
• Degree of global intensityof consciousness.
• Subjective sensations (sentiency).
• Quality aspects of experiences (qualia).
• Clarity, sharpness and detail of experience (lucidity).
• Dynamics of experience (vividness).
• Degree of specific intensity of experience (impressiveness).
• Sense encountered (pregnancy).
• Meaning perceived (intensionality).
• Overall experience of quality (e.g. experienced degree of happiness, contentment, gratification, fulfillment, satisfaction).

(·) Is open to discrete difference, basis of information.
(·) Is quantifiable. Quantityincludes e.g., size, number , sign, syntax, structure, complexity, etc..
(·) Is systematically 'creative'. Combinatoricsgives rise to differentiation, by which other aspects and variations appear.
(·) Is, by combinatory explosion, infinitely expandable (up to unlimited cardinality). However, any valid expansion or transformation will always be immediately and inherently reversible, i.e. reducible again to its starting parameters.
(·) Embodies extrinsic organization. Implies Multiple Realizibility. Offers raw material for Virtual Reality .
(·) Is subject to logical laws, which are described in formal logic and meta-logic.

(·) Is apparently inherent to physical phenomena such as matter, energie, space and time.
(·) Implies intrinsic organization.
(·) Comprises cause-effect relations (causality).

(·) Communication consists of 'the offering and accepting of meaning' (V.Satir, 1976).
(·) Communication enables mutual understanding. The value of shared experience comprises more than 'the sum of its parts'.

(·) Appears to be dependent of neuro-physicalfunctions.
(·) Can not immediadetely, as such, be observed in physicaldomain.
(·) Is accessible for, but essentiallynot reducible to, abstract ordering. Quality can not be substituted or created by quantity. Is in effect not 'computable' through algorithms. Thus consciousness can never be imitated, modeled, programmed or generated arithmetically (for example, by algorithms as is proposed in Artificial Intelligence, Deep Learning, Dataism). This constitutes the 'non-computabality' of consciousness.

(·) Is immediately perceivable within consciousness, although only through mental construction.
(·) Can not completely, 100% exactly be 'contained' in consciousperception.
(Can be understood, but is not fully imaginable. Think for example of a 'thousand-sided polygon').
(·) Does not have a 'process nature' or other physicalfeatures. (·) Is not dependent of physical aspects such as matter, energie, space or time; therefore neither substance, medium or carrier.
(·) Can not immediadetely, as such, be located in physicaldomain.
(·) Kan niet volledig, 100 % exact worden weergegeven in fysischdomein.
(Can be understood, but can not be fully represented.. Think for example of a 'perfect circle').
(·) May show an approximate symmetry with , but is notreally reducible to, physical structure.

(·) Appears to be inherently relative.
(·) Is not recognizable 'as such' (an Sich) to us.
(·) Has no - traceable - intrinsic 'meaning'. Has only assignedmeaning, through interpretation.
(·) Physical formmay nevertheless, within some sharedcontext(frameof reference), serve as a vehicle for signaling and communication.

(·) Communication makes use of reference by means of form , transmissionand meaning.
it thus involves interaction between the domains of information(abstract order), physical processesand subjective perception .