Sentence examples for all-purpose device from inspiring English sources

A new touchscreen iPod with Wi-Fi is less than the all-purpose device it appears to be: It holds only 16 gigabytes of data, has no camera, mapping software or e-mail handler.

A titanic battle for the living room is under way, as Microsoft's Xbox One and Sony's Playstation 4 try to offer us the all-purpose device that will give us all the entertainment we need.

Devin: The new iPod touch really is a killer all-purpose device, especially if used properly (read: jailbreak it).

My best guess is that they're going for a sort of all-purpose device that can be used throughout the workplace, be it in the stockroom, the warehouse, or the front desk.

From a financial perspective, will people buy one all-purpose device or several for different uses, what will people pay for VR content, and under what business models?

My own sleuthing confirms that the photo was online all the way back in 2014; it seems to be a sort of all-purpose device for soliciting pity about attacks in places as far from Syria as India, and I wasn't able to independently confirm that it's from Syria at all.

With the smartphone firmly established in the late oughties as our definitive all-purpose personal device, capable of serving as everything from watch to game console to flashlight, any device that wasn't a smartphone suddenly needed a more compelling reason to exist in the eyes of consumers, and the results have been optimization of many things that before we hadn't really considered improvable.

With a good amount of storage, the thing could be a great all-purpose media device.

I know I'm biased as a Canon shooter, but I think it really is the best value on the market right now for an all-purpose imaging device.

The lozenge-shaped, touch-enabled, all-purpose computing device is fast on its way, and while things like the Courier are still serving up surprises, you could be forgiven for thinking most of these big blank screens are pretty similar.

The development of devices specifically for imaging a particular disease (eg, cancer) differs from the conventional approach of, for example, an all-purpose anatomical imaging device such as a CT scanner.