Sentence examples for computers fitted with from inspiring English sources

Wireless LAN, often referred to by a numeric tag 802.11, uses wireless base stations linked to a fixed-line network, establishing a radio connection over a distance of less than 500 yards to computers fitted with a WLAN adapter card.

This phase included the complete removal of the i860 computers and Traq digitizer hardware and the incorporation of high performance Intel peripheral component interconnect (PCI) based computers fitted with 32 Channel PCI digitizers from D-TACQ corporation.

Modern concert halls are Memnonic as well, designed by computer, fitted with exotic woods or high-tech materials, sometimes equipped with movable acoustic panels -- all to make it seem as if the hall itself isn't really there at all, that nothing is intruding between natural sound and the ear.

After the evidence is scanned, the computer fitted with the TrueAllele software finds the length and quantity of every data peak.

Voltage and current were digitized using a computer fitted with a Digidata 1320A acquisition board (Axon Instruments).

"Somebody once said to me that a computer fits with anxiety like a lock in a key," she said.

Then each volunteer was brought into a small room, seated in front of a computer, and fitted with an ungainly headband holding a silver antenna described as a "Wi-Fi amplifier".

Computers will be fitted with a device that will refuse to decrypt films or soundtracks unless the player program has been authorised by the publisher.

Participants were seated in a comfortable chair, in front of a computer screen and fitted with an EEG cap to allow marking of stimulation sites.

Briefly, the stage (200-N tensile stage, petri dish version, Deben, Suffolk, UK) consists of a load cell (1% accuracy), a specimen liquid chamber, and two specimen mounting plates driven by a computer-controlled motor fitted with a linear variable differential transducer (LVDT) that registers changes in mounting plate displacement.

And Dr Han says that the computers' conclusions fit with fieldwork and evolutionary theory.Species that live fast and breed rapidly, she says, devote fewer resources to fighting diseases than their more sedate relatives.