The phrase "a fleet of devices" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a group of devices that are used together or managed as a collective unit, often in contexts related to technology or transportation.
Example: "The company deployed a fleet of devices to monitor environmental conditions across the city."
Alternatives: "a collection of devices" or "a group of devices".
The Internet and a fleet of devices like the iPad have made it possible for, say, The Wall Street Journal to compete with CNBC and CNN for viewers' time.
Well, you don't — not unless you've got a fleet of devices under your administration, at least.
More devices are coming onto the Internet every single day, and that's especially true within organizations that have a fleet of devices with access to sensitive data — which means there are even more holes for potential security breaches.
More recent reports have shown that the DoD is has also responded favorably to the notion of iPhones being used around the Pentagon, but I suspect that acquiring a fleet of Android devices for use in the field wouldn't be quite as expensive as buying iDevices en masse.
This could be rolled into things like property search (e.g. check the best network for a potential new flat location) or in the 'm2m' space so companies can check they are on the best network before rolling out a fleet of connected devices.
$70 (the gap between iPad mini and iPad 2) might not be that much of a difference for a single purchase, but tallied over a whole fleet of devices, it definitely adds up.
AWS IoT Device Defender service can detect security vulnerabilities found within an existing fleet of devices.
Last year, Home Depot spent $60 million on a fleet of Motorola mobile devices that were meant to keep employees with customers and out of the computer line.
And when Special Operations Command needed to produce a force-wide fleet of devices to coordinate location, communication, and so on, what do you think they opted for?
In a move to hang on to relevance in the business market, the Waterloo company has officially released their Mobile Fusion device management platform, which aims to simplify how businesses manage a fleet of iOS, Android, and BlackBerry devices.
You then start paying depending on the size of your fleet of devices and the number of location requests.
