The phrase "a device that enabled" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a device that provides the capability or means to perform a specific function or task.
Example: "The new software update introduced a device that enabled users to access their files remotely."
Alternatives: "a tool that allowed" or "an instrument that facilitated".
Morton, had designed a device that enabled Abbott to inhale ether until he became unconscious.
They had developed a stone age Kalashnikov - a device that enabled them to throw a spear-like implement 200m - twice as far as the best javelin throwers.
At the turn of the 20th century, a scientist named A.M. Worthington built a device that enabled him to control a drop's fall and time it to an electric spark.
This 17,000-line work presents a series of conversations held with various real and fictional persons in the spirit world by means of a Ouija board, a device that enabled Merrill to compose a serious yet witty summation of his lifelong concerns.
Only 11% of respondents said they be willing to safely implant a device that enabled them to use their mind to access the Internet.
But when he and his two other co-founders — Jens Kasemets and Mihkel Güsson — embarked on the project as far back as 2011 they soon realised "many more communities" could benefit from a device that enabled a smartphone or tablet to be transformed into a "connected weather station" for either private use or for contributing to and accessing real-time crowdsourced weather data.
Similarly, Neil Harbisson, a colour-blind artist who wears an "eyeborg"—a device that enables him to "hear" colours successfully argued with British authorities that he should be allowed to wear the device in his passport picture, on the basis that it is part of his body.
A decade ago, Weihenmayer began using the BrainPort, a device that enables him to "see" the rock face using his tongue.
A device that enables accurate tracking of the TMS coil position relative to the subject's head.
We have developed a device that enables direct measurement of food texture.
For those who want to get some exercise on an airplane, Frederick de Giorgis has invented a device that "enables a person to simulate a walking action while seated".
