Sentence examples for computer release from inspiring English sources

Based on the computer release's success, Game Players writers speculated that the NES port would be one of 1990's better titles.

The UK vinyl release did not include the dome artwork found on the CD singles, but feature images taken from the OK Computer release across the top banner area.

Tells how digging arm got stuck and new instructions given via computer released it.

See articleApple Computer released software that allows its latest Macintosh computers, based on Intel chips, to run Microsoft Windows in addition to Apple's own operating system, Mac OSX.

He took control of the mixing desk to produce the hugely successful OK Computer, released in 1997, which was recorded in a mobile studio next to a power station where cattle were being incinerated at the height of the mad cow disease crisis.

But Simmons's vision of the computer releasing clerks from tedium wasn't quite right.

Any computer released in the past, I don't know, five years (being generous), should be able to run that thing flawlessly.

We all had a good, nervous chuckle when Japan's Mouse Computer released a netbook with an optical drive but remained calm, knowing that it'd never come to the US.

Recordings of both of these pieces as well as 1985's "Sud" featured on a 2013 retrospective compilation of his Risset's work entitled Music from Computer, released by Editions Mego sublabel Recollection GRM.

These types of discoveries and at home discussions are a normal part of being a loving accepting biracial family and it does not make any of us prejudice!" She also noted that the photo was stored on her "home computer," released and uploaded without her consent and "opportunistically turned into something that it was never intended to be".

The ZX Spectrum (pronounced "Zed-Ex" ) is an 8-bit personal home computer released in the United Kingdom in 1982 by Sinclair Research Ltd. Referred to during development as the ZX81 Colour and ZX82, the machine was launched as the ZX Spectrum by Sinclair to highlight the machine's colour display, compared with the black and white of its predecessor, the ZX81.