Sentence examples for defining hardware from inspiring English sources

This model may explicitly provide constructs for defining hardware tasks (the parts of the application implemented in reconfigurable logic).

Spotify is working on a line of "category defining" hardware products and is ready to start setting up the manufacturing process.

Architecture design is a specification of the top level of a processor, which includes defining hardware modules of the core and connections among them.

While each protocol (or protocol release) supports different features and each vendor implements a specific hardware/software card architecture, there is an interesting common set of capabilities and functions that can be exploited for defining hardware agnostic programs to be loaded on the wireless cards and change their behavior.

Different modules can be combined by defined hardware and software interfaces.

Its memorysticks, its UMDs, and its ATRAC files have been kept around in a wrong-headed effort to "define" the market the way it had defined hardware during the 1980s and 1990s and it has fallen so far that I doubt it even knows who the iPods rivals are let alone how to avoid their traps.

It was defined by hardware.

"Previously the game industry has been defined by hardware," said J. Allard, the Microsoft vice president in charge of the Xbox business.

That's even more the case with Windows Phone handsets, as Microsoft defines the hardware specification and button layout very tightly, and doesn't allow OEMs or operators to add custom user interfaces or "skins" to the phones, unlike Android phones, where both can determine the final user experience.

It start with the analysis that should be done to define the hardware architecture partitioning between analog and digital domains, followed by an introduction to design principles of analog, digital and mixed-signal processors.

User interface is defined as "hardware, software (including menus, screen design, keyboard commands, and command language), or both that allows a user to interact with and perform operations on a system, program, or device" (McDaniel, 1994, IBM dictionary of computing (10th ed).. New York: McGraw-Hill, p. 724).