The phrase "array of devices to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or variety of devices intended for a specific purpose or function.
Example: "The research team developed an array of devices to monitor environmental changes in real-time."
Alternatives: "collection of devices to" or "variety of devices to".
Many employers deploy an array of devices to stay connected with their drivers at all times.
There is a whole array of devices to keep reclaiming your attention.
It will facilitate and coordinate not only the activities of all the other computers and devices we use, but a wide array of devices to come".
Scientists working on the Manhattan Project built an array of devices to monitor nuclear blasts in the New Mexico desert in July 1945 and at Hiroshima and Nagasaki a month later.
The age of "The Nanny Diaries" has spawned an array of devices to do just that, ranging from private investigators and nanny cams to stroller license plates and diaper bag G.P.S. devices.
Before I called the cable company to bid my farewell I imagined that I would need a vast array of devices to fill the entertainment void: a device for games, something for television shows, a contraption for streaming movies through Netflix and, finally, something to control all of the above.
Recent advances in supermirror coatings have led to an array of devices designed to, at least partially, overcome this limitation.
There is a wide array of devices available to assist in intubation efforts in the setting of failed laryngoscopy.
The need for better tools to monitor critically ill patients, mitigate deterioration before or as they occur, and predict and improve outcome has led to the development of an array of neuromonitoring devices to use in the neurointensive care unit.
Like all cars in this class, the LS carries an array of electronic devices to keep the passengers entertained and the driver from doing anything truly foolish.
Instead of setting himself up as a religious authority, Kierkegaard used a vast array of textual devices to undermine his authority as an author and to place responsibility for the existential significance to be derived from his texts squarely on the reader.
