The phrase "computer designer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who designs computer systems, software, or hardware.
Example: "As a computer designer, she specializes in creating user-friendly interfaces for software applications."
Alternatives: "software designer" or "system architect."
His father is a senior computer designer at Quadlogic Controls Corporation, which designs computer hardware, in New York.
You can have the interior design shop, or the computer designer store, etc. Have the kid's role play their choice with drawings and ideas.
After graduating from Rice summa cum laude with a degree in mathematics in 1967, he attended the Courant Institute at New York University, where he received his doctorate in computer science, studying under Jack Schwartz, a pioneer in the field of high performance computing, and John Cocke, a legendary I.B.M. computer designer.
"The graphics performance offered by 64-bit computing will be a big step up," said Richard Doherty, a computer designer who is president of Envisioneering, a consulting firm in Seaford, N.Y.
To design the system, Sun turned to W. Daniel Hillis, an independent computer designer who has done pioneering work in supercomputing and artificial intelligence.
In the last 12 years Mr. Walker has gained a reputation as an iconoclastic and brilliant computer designer.
Last October, the two men were on stage together, introducing the Merced design to more than 1,500 computer designers at the Microprocessor Forum in San Jose.
CISC, or complex instruction set computing, arose during the 1970's, when computer designers set out to build as many conceivable functions into chips as possible.
John L. Hennessy, the president of Stanford and a computer design expert, stood before a panel of some of the world's best computer designers and challenged them to present one fundamentally new idea.
November 2000: A long-cherished goal for technology visionaries and computer designers, the Tablet PC will represent the next major evolution in PC design and functionality.
Says that in military, business, or government, computer designers are unable to promise absolute security.
