Sentence examples for echoing technology from inspiring English sources

Echoing technology pundits, Reuters suggested that the lack of a more radical departure from the iPhone 4 could open new market opportunities for rivals.

Based on ultrasonic pulse-echo technology, a new hardware structure including an ultrasonic transmission circuit, echo receiver circuit, data output circuit and micro control unit (MCU) were described in this paper.

Crystal Clear Conversations The MoGo Talk XD headset delivers two-way crystal clear conversations leveraging powerful SmartAudio™ noise and wind reduction, active noise compensation & echo cancellation technology that is perfectly complemented by the SoundMonitor™ high fidelity sound technology, previously reserved for in-ear monitors used by top musicians.

First, in order to fit high-speed full-duplex data transmission over a single telephone circuit, echo cancellation technology was required so that the sending modem's transmitted signal would not be picked up by its own receiver.

It uses its own noise suppression and echo cancellation technology to achieve its full duplex capability, but you can't really expect all that much for just $29.95.

The new media materials Guljajeva and Canet use throughout Camaleón remarkably echoes the technology that they feel has such a profound impact on global politics, and the interactive nature of the work is an effective reflection of the political impact our relentless use of communication technology.

Our findings regarding user engagement with web-based technology echo those for mobile technology: an evaluation of 10 mobile diabetes applications emphasized the importance of user-centred design, an engaging interface, and context-driven use [ 55].

Right now, he says, "there simply aren't enough people in the US who are skilled in technology jobs," echoing a common complaint from start-ups to large technology companies like Google and Facebook.

If digital recognition technology echoes the Victorian criminologists' impulse to catalogue and classify potential criminals, it is also a response to our collective fears and anxieties regarding threats to our security from lone hackers or organised terrorists cells.

Recent studies by a group of scientists at Stony Brook University and at Chinese universities using functional M.R.I. technology echoed this research, finding that adults with sitter-like temperaments looked longer at pairs of photos with subtle differences and showed more activity in brain regions that make associations between the photos and other stored information in the brain.

The technology echoed the demo given by Microsoft Chairman Bill Gates in his Sunday keynote, and the audience seemed impressed on both occasions.