Sentence examples for dedicated devices from inspiring English sources

Speech-generating systems may be dedicated devices developed solely for AAC, or non-dedicated devices such as computers running additional software to allow them to function as AAC devices.

High-tech systems may be dedicated devices developed solely for AAC, or non-dedicated devices such as computers that run additional software to allow them to function as AAC devices.

Similarly, while it is handy to have a handful of favourite music tracks on your phone, that is no substitute for a dedicated player on a long journey.As well as offering superior performance, dedicated devices also tend to be easier to use than hybrids.

Every multifunction device - even the humble smartphone - involves making some compromises compared with buying several dedicated devices.

All of that activity raises a question: Does the future of book reading lie in dedicated devices like the Kindle, or in more versatile gadgets like mobile phones?

Late Thursday, Hearst went public with Skiff, formerly known as First Paper, and plans for the 2010 launch of an e-reader platform, digital store and dedicated devices.

Some of those readers own dedicated devices like Amazon.com's Kindle, some plow through his books on smartphones, some use laptops and maybe a few even employ desktop PCs left over from the last century.

The future belongs not solely to all-in-one super-phones, though they will appeal to some people, but to a far wider range of gizmos, including dedicated devices, digital jacks-of-all-trades, and every imaginable combination in between.

The controls also tend to be rather fiddly, and because weight and volume are at a premium in watches, battery life is usually not competitive with larger, dedicated devices such as Apple's iPod.

The Internet is also best in non-dedicated devices.

"Nintendo's move is an acknowledgement of a wider reality that smartphones, tablets, connected televisions and other non-dedicated devices now offer excellent game playing experiences," Ed Barton, director of digital media at Strategy Analytics, told the BBC.