The phrase "appliance function" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the functionality or purpose of an appliance, particularly in technical or engineering discussions.
Example: "The appliance function of this device is to efficiently heat water for household use."
Alternatives: "device function" or "appliance purpose".
The energy ratings on current appliances are based on ideal laboratory conditions, Fanney says, far removed from the reality of how an appliance functions in a real house.
You need to schedule seasonal maintenance to keep appliances functioning, gutters from overflowing and to check in with your tenants.
Our room, in essence a two-story suite replete with sitting room, loft bedroom and a marble bathroom with a sunken pool cum hot tub and several hygienic appliances whose function Adam could not discern, was almost as big as my house.
The ability of these appliances to function as full-fledged routers, with WAN support and support for many of the most common dynamic routing protocols, means that they can function as a drop-in replacement for the commonly seen "border router-firewall" configuration.
General-purpose tracking in a commercial setting certainly has plenty of possible advantages — be it alerts to replenish supplies before they run out, or to notify service staff when an appliance isn't functioning properly.
One blog post on their website chronicles the transformation of their refrigerator from a dated-looking but functioning appliance into an inspirational object coated with chalkboard paint.
VPhase cuts home energy use by reducing the voltage that enters a house, while still maintaining the level needed for appliances and electronics to function properly.
Most existing systems use virtual appliances to provide this function, which couples application software with virtual machine (VM) image(s) closely.
Much has been made about the way Apple has bravely bucked the trend by building a "convergence" device an appliance that melds many functions into one instead of pouring its prodigious energies into a "divergence" product that does one thing brilliantly, as it did so successfully with the iPod.
The purpose of orthodontic treatment with fixed appliances is to improve function and esthetics.
