The phrase "as a new device" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is being introduced or considered in the context of a new technological item or tool.
Example: "The software was designed to optimize performance as a new device in the market."
Alternatives: "as a novel tool" or "as an innovative gadget".
When the tablet finishes restarting, you should see the Welcome screen that invites you to set up the Kindle Fire as a new device.
But Dr. Antonakakis said the estimate of 11 million infected machines was probably high, because a computer could be counted as a new device each time it connected to a different network, like the Wi-Fi at a Starbucks or a home router.
This study presents fluidized bed electrodes as a new device for disinfection.
When anyone walked past the window, the list grew, as a new device being carried in a pocket or purse declared where it had been.
As part of the stipulations of the trade-in, customers have to walk out with a new contract as well as a new device.
But apparently, people like me won't have to be jealous for long, as a new device has surfaced in FCC filings that gives users the ability to watch live broadcast digital television straight from the iPhone.
Unfortunately, the other three carriers have not followed suit as aggressively, instead offering various programs that essentially act as a discount on purchasing a new device.
If customers would prefer a replacement, they are entitled to a new device as opposed to refurbished, if one is available," said Court.
For this reason TENS was chosen as a comparator treatment for a new device designed to help those patients with chronic back pain who continue to have serious difficulties, despite not being a treatment endorsed by current guidelines [ 1].
Leading the computer industry's invasion is a new device known as the Media Center PC, with a processor designed by Intel and software created by Microsoft.
However, a new device known as a silicon ring tourniquet (SRT) was introduced into clinical practice relatively recently [3, 4, 5, 6].
