The phrase "a version for consumers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific adaptation or edition of a product, service, or content that is tailored for the general public or end-users.
Example: "The company released a version for consumers that includes user-friendly features and simplified instructions."
Alternatives: "a consumer-friendly version" or "a version aimed at consumers".
Oculus is mum on when it will ship a version for consumers, hinting that its target is next year.
It is now being sold to corporate users; Mr. Chalmers said a version for consumers would probably become available in the future.
There are also plans to launch a version for consumers later this year, and, unsurprisingly, a TransferWise debit card.
And today it's launching a version for consumers to share their locations with friends (Naim said most of the beta testers of the consumer product are actually in the United States).
As for when you'll get to try all of this out, Mitchell said the company isn't ready to make any specific announcements, but he suggested that Oculus will probably want to ship one more round of kits out for developer testing before releasing a version for consumers.
And over a hundred other firms including Dell, IBM and Microsoft now allow employees to manage their health affairs via WebMD, a big health-information website.Wayne Gattinella, WebMD's boss, says the popularity of this corporate product persuaded his firm to develop a version for individual consumers, supported by "discreet" targeted ads for pills, devices or relevant consumer products.
Overall, the update was very much in line with the other 100 changes Microsoft had made to its subscription-based Office version for consumers and businesses, but one feature stood out.
Streamglider, which plans to open-source part of its software as well, will also offer a pro-version for consumers that will not include advertising and allows users to create unlimited mashups of streams (the free version limits these mashups).
(It has free versions for consumers).
One of its few remaining virtues is supposed to be that when these exclusive monopolies run out, market competition kicks in to produce cheap, generic versions for consumers.
To that end, Singa currently comes in two versions: For consumers, the Helsinki startup offers native iOS, Android, Web, Apple TV & SmartTV apps, which provide easy access to over 20,000 fully licensed karaoke songs and what it describes as an immersive singing experience.
