Sentence examples for an expensive hardware from inspiring English sources

"Internet kiosks are providing an expensive hardware solution to a problem that won't exist soon," says Patrick Meehan, a research director with the Framingham, Mass.-based firm IDC.

AR/VR is already far behind its boosters' optimistic adoption predictions, and is both an expensive hardware problem and a complex software problem.

Exponential growth in data production and a prominent trend in data center design architecture – a shift from expensive hardware towards a multitude of simple servers – pose new tasks and demand the use of different strategies for data center architects.

What they have in their favor is that they are humans, not machines, and assigning additional officials at every level is less of a challenge than a requirement for expensive hardware.

Twilio-powered apps could undercut today's call center solutions — an industry where enterprises spend billions a year on expensive hardware and voice calling.

Even though some of these applications can be of industrial relevance, their immediate application to real products is not straightforward since most of them require a complete and expensive hardware redesign of the considered embedded solution.

"We provide a flexible hardware platform and developer tools for people that want to build a working IoT application or service, but do not want to enter into a  difficult and expensive hardware development project," says Ylläsjärvi. "Thingsee One can be configured to serve the solution and be used from development to customer use".

She said OUYA will follow a release cycle that's closer to that of mobile phones than game consoles, but without adding a bunch of expensive hardware that isn't necessary for the current set of games: "We'll have a tempered, thoughtful release cycle".

On-board processing, as a solution, allows for a good reutilization of expensive hardware resources.

By unbundling the software needed to create and operate a cellular network from the expensive hardware needed for a traditional cell network, and by relying on Internet protocols to support the network, Range offers a low-cost alternative to create cell networks in villages and rural areas.

In the long run, he envisions a reliance on less expensive hardware like hand-held organizers so that the identification system can be used in poor regions of the world afflicted by malaria and other mosquito-borne illnesses.