The phrase "a bunch of devices" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used informally to refer to a collection or group of devices, often implying a casual or non-specific quantity.
Example: "In my workshop, I have a bunch of devices that help me with various projects."
Alternatives: "a collection of devices" or "a group of devices".
"We'll be building a bunch of devices, but we'll also be making all of the plans completely open," Mr. Bonner said.
Peter Scott, CTO at Connect2Media suggests Mac Minis, "they are more than powerful enough, small, easy on desk space when you already have PCs, three LCD monitors and a bunch of devices.
The machine did however, afford him the manoeuvreability he needed: "most of my available development time involved holding a baby on the couch so my laptop was better suited to the task". Peter Scott, CTO at Connect2Media suggests Mac Minis, "they are more than powerful enough, small, easy on desk space when you already have PCs, three LCD monitors and a bunch of devices.
So here's the question: would Apple really be putting a spotlight on a bunch of devices that it intends to put out of business with its forthcoming iWatch?
Philips made official today a bunch of devices that have trickled out over the past few weeks.
There was also a lot of work necessary to ensure that the live stream worked on a bunch of devices that VEVO serves.
TWENTY years ago, Richard Turan bought something new for Briarcliffe College: a bunch of newfangled devices called desktop computers.
"We are suddenly getting to the point where we have a bunch of smart devices that are able to talk to one another," said Steve Guggenheimer, director of consumer strategy at Microsoft.
Another said that one day during the deployment, Gibbs "showed me a bunch of his devices that he was going to use for some of the staged killings he planned on carrying out, kind of pitching me scenarios on how I could jump in and be a part of it".
The market is about to be flooded with a bunch of new devices.
