The phrase "ambitious hardware" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe hardware that is designed with high performance or advanced features in mind, often implying a goal of achieving significant capabilities.
Example: "The new gaming console features ambitious hardware that promises to deliver an unparalleled gaming experience."
Alternatives: "high-performance hardware" or "advanced hardware".
That's where an ambitious New York hardware startup comes into play — littleBits is trying to create a sort of LEGO for a new generation of tinkerers.
One of the most ambitious open-source hardware startups is Bug Labs.
Again, it's still early to call it, but it's definitely an ambitious and cool hardware project.
One of the more ambitious and interesting hardware projects on a crowdfunding platform recently has to be the Quasar IV, a smartphone designed entirely around security, encryption and identity protection.
The Valerie is one of the more ambitious pieces of hardware from the company, bringing a trio of 17.3-inch 4K displays to the laptop for a more immersive gaming experience.
While, more ambitious contenders are developing hardware solutions to bring the worlds together.
At the same time BAE started hiring thousands of pricey engineers and analysts to bolster elaborate electronic intelligence and cybersecurity projects like Gorgon Stare (see below), an ambitious piece of battlefield hardware that uses drone-mounted sensors to locate roadside bombs and other threats over dozens of square miles.
While opportunities for hacking down jungle vines may be few in New York, the machete, with its long, cleaver-like blade, can nonetheless be useful for ambitious gardening projects, which is why hardware stores stock them.
If there were a word I'd use to describe this piece of hardware, it would be ambitious.
Sun, a major producer of software and hardware, plans to announce an ambitious effort for the wireless Internet -- a market in which Sun's Java programming language is already widely used and Microsoft's.Net is barely an also-ran.
