The phrase "able to interface" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the capability of a system, device, or individual to connect or communicate with another system or device.
Example: "The new software is able to interface with various hardware components, ensuring seamless integration."
Alternatives: "capable of connecting" or "able to communicate."
Without it, you will not be able to interface with the GPUs.
In addition, while we were able to interface with our TFT using the SPI, we weren't able to get the console to output onto it.
We expected to be able to interface the palm touch screen with the microcontroller and to process and analyze the user input pattern.
The chips will be available for it, so you'll be able to interface it and connect it economically to all places and switch it.
This chapter also shows that to interface with the physical world, the microcontroller must be able to interface with a range of transducers.
Synthetic metabolite-triggered gene switches that are able to interface with host metabolism may foster advances in future gene and cell-based therapies.
But it's only in recent years that our science, sensors and data processing are able to directly interface into our minds and bodies.
Finally, a practical optical buffer must be chip-integrable and able to be interfaced with other on-chip components, criteria not easily satisfied with other optomechanical platforms investigated to date.
The end result of our design was a workable temperature controller that was indeed able to be interfaced on Ethernet and the Internet at large, but not at the level of transparency we originally set out to produce.
In this regard, it would be extremely useful to be able to utilize ligases to interface relatively high cost RNA sequences with a readily available, low-cost DNA-nanoparticle construct.
Recently, Yang et al. has reported that a solution-processed Cs2CO3 is able to make interface dipoles layer on ITO.
