The phrase "connected to a network" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to devices or systems that are linked to a network for communication or data exchange.
Example: "The printer is connected to a network, allowing all employees to access it from their computers."
Alternatives: "linked to a network" or "joined to a network."
In DMTF lingo, the nobs and switches are any computing or networking gear connected to a network.
Make sure that you are currently connected to a network using the connection that you want to find the MAC address for.
The screens are connected to a network that will take pollen count information from AccuWeather.com.
Its only restriction is that the printers must be connected to a network using some form of Microsoft Windows.
Clients are computers that are connected to a network; the simpler their hardware and software, the "thinner" they are.
Teruyasu Murakami of Nomura Research Institute believes that having things continuously connected to a network will open up new markets and new ways of living.
If users turn on the app and read an article while connected to a network, the app will update articles in the background.
"If you have a wireless device (phone, iPad, etc)., even if you're not connected to a network, CreepyDOL will see you, track your movements, and report home".
Many of those form factors are more mobile, and look different from the traditional desktop PC, but the same core idea drives it - personal in nature, used for work and for play, runs applications, connected to a network... etc.
Each is equipped 25 flat-screen Dell workstations and such aids as ceiling-mounted liquid crystal display projectors and white drawing boards connected to a network so hand-drawn images can be stored electronically.
The BBC, citing security sources, said that the men were accused of involvement in fund-raising and logistical support, and that they were believed to be loosely connected to a network associated with Al Qaeda.
