The phrase "access to a device" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the ability or permission to use a particular electronic device, such as a computer, smartphone, or tablet.
Example: "Students need access to a device in order to complete their online assignments effectively."
Alternatives: "availability of a device" or "permission to use a device".
"If successful, attackers gain full access to a device," said Check Point.
That might be a USB port plugged into a wall socket or the port on a computer – but, if so, that means that a cheap e-cigarette from an untrustworthy supplier gains physical access to a device.
The only limitation is that some students may not have access to a device to create the portfolio, but this is becoming less of an issue in the UK.
If ONSchool want #BYOD to be a success, the moral issue that will challenge any socially-deprived area across the country, will be that every student has access to a device, and that those carrying dissimilar handsets do not have restricted functionality.
Just a week before the company unveiled the iPhone 5s, the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office awarded Apple a patent for a technology that will allow people to have differing levels of access to a device based on sets of gestures.
Having access to a device's native rendering tools is going to result in smooth and fast interactions on screen.
She also asked that the court return the prosthetic devices for his arms that had been confiscated and that he be given access to a dictation device.
The study found that fully half of children under 8 had access to a mobile device like a smartphone, a video iPod, or an iPad or other tablet.
Strikingly, only 6% of the population have access to a mobile device.
* Everyone meaning anyone with access to it who has also has access to a supported device.
Authentication is the fundamental safeguard against any illegitimate access to a computing device and other sensitive online applications.
