The phrase "allows users to adjust" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a feature or functionality of a product or service that enables users to make changes or modifications according to their preferences.
Example: "The new software update allows users to adjust the brightness and contrast settings for a better viewing experience."
Alternatives: "enables users to modify" or "permits users to change".
The software allows users to adjust weights according to their specific requirements.
Parrot created an app for iOS devices that allows users to adjust the audio settings of the Zikmu Solo.
For both Palm and PocketPC (which also allows users to adjust size and typeface), one of the Web's biggest selections of downloadable books is at www.PeanutPress.com.
Text is said to appear sharper, while a "control centre" on the phone allows users to adjust settings with just one swipe from the bottom of the screen.
Softpro offers its SignSecure software ($40 ,www.signplus.com), which comes with a training course and allows users to adjust the "acceptance limit," essentially deciding how close a signature has to be in order to be accepted.
The Alexa app allows users to adjust the amount of bass, mid and treble the subwoofer produces.
The model allows user to adjust input parameters, such as reflectivity, material thickness, donor and acceptor densities, and carrier lifetimes in order to optimize the quantum efficiency, maximum power output, open circuit voltage, and short circuit current quantities of the cell.
For use in dark or low-light operating conditions, the touchscreen model also comes with an adjustable dual overhead keyboard light with four brightness levels allowing users to adjust the illumination to fit the environment.
Smart bulbs allow users to adjust lighting, set schedules, and even turn lights off and on remotely.
Multiscale interfaces were designed to address this mismatch, allowing users to adjust the scale at which they interact with information objects.
There is even a slang term, "moe", for those who fall in love with fictional computer characters, while dating sims allow users to adjust the mood and character of online partners and are aimed at women as much as men.
