The phrase "adoption of devices" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the acceptance or integration of technological tools or equipment in a particular context, such as business or education.
Example: "The adoption of devices in the classroom has transformed the way students learn and interact with educational content."
Alternatives: "implementation of devices" or "integration of devices".
Smartphone shipments are slowing in China as adoption of devices nears saturation point in urban areas, and that is coaxing China's largest tech firms into addressing the technology gap in rural areas.
Stivoric says several trends, including consumers' desire for highly specific health information and the proliferation of smartphones will spur adoption of devices like FIT. "People want accountability and feedback on their health and are looking for tools that help them get it," he says.
In this way, we sought to establish a more rigorous standard for the assessment and clinical adoption of devices intended for OM.
This study explored the sociotechnical influences shaping the naturally-occurring adoption and non-adoption of device technologies in the UK's National Health Service (NHS), amid increasing policy interest in this area.
We intend to conduct further studies on other aspects of the use of these devices which were only touched upon in this initial study: for example, the effects of early or late adoption of the devices by learners and the effects of the devices on patterns of communication and information-sharing among healthcare providers.
With the 600 V devices getting commercialised, there is an increasing demand to accelerate the adoption of these devices in power applications which requires know-how on dealing with these novel devices in real circuits.
Regarding technology transfer a study on the adoption of medical devices identified three explanatory variables: subjective expected value of the device, information and learning, and the innovativeness of the adopting unit [ 7].
Given the rapid adoption of mobile devices among children, youth, and young adults, it is also important to develop and evaluate mobile device based interventions.
Catch-up TV is beginning to drive viewing far more and the younger generation is pushing this trend much faster through their rapid adoption of mobile devices.
Among the obstacles for adoption of such devices, she noted, was that parents may hesitate to buy them, thinking that they would never forget their child.
