Sentence examples for computer to which from inspiring English sources

If you have it on, say, the memory card of a digital camera it will infect any computer to which you upload photos.

When an e-mail with an attachment is directed through the service provider to the customer, the system first compares the attachment's format to the capabilities of the computer to which it is destined.

Move items into the folder, create new folders, open and modify documents, and a tiny piece of Dropbox monitoring software replicates those actions on every other computer to which you've linked your account.

You don't really have to understand how it works, but in essence, it uses your computer (to which it connects over your wireless network) to fetch Web TV shows — and then it blasts them to your TV.

When his mother recently went to the hospital, the family's communication plan went into action: his mother called his sister, who sent him an instant message on his computer, to which he replied with a call using Skype over the Web.

They will be prevented from copying and distributing files they purchase through two mechanisms: one that requires them to enter a password before watching a file, and another that allows the file to be viewed only on the computer to which it was downloaded.

Spector's newest program, eBlaster, was created for people who want to spy on computers to which they do not have regular access.

They vary greatly, depending on three main factors: how hard the exploit is to develop; the number of computers to which it provides access; and the value of those computers.

While old-style monitors need an analog wave or signal from the computer to do their job, liquid crystal displays are digital, like the computers to which they are attached.

Ditto the computers in the house and the main screen for the computers to which they have access is in our living space (not bedrooms) so that any activity is plain to see.

The N75, spotted here in the wild, is a musicphone, one from the line Nokia insists on calling "multimedia computers", to which we say "whatevs".