Sentence examples for first generation electronic from inspiring English sources
"We recognize the market has dramatically changed, and with the product delays we have experienced, it no longer make sense for us to move forward with our first generation electronic reading product.
His early career on high-tech's bleeding edge included the development of first generation electronic newspapers, home banking, home shopping, cable modems, multi-user videogames, wireless LANs, and wireless email, all of which became a success – for someone else a decade later.
However, the second generation electronic paper display (EPD) proved to be unreliable in a high-stress environment test, and failed to meet the requirement for mass production.
The aim of this study was to compare the influence of the pulp condition (vital or necrotic) on the determination of the root canal length by using a fourth generation electronic apex locator (EAL).
Counties all over the country have been slow to move away from first-generation electronic machines, despite their problems, since new voting systems are prohibitively expensive.
It is thus already deployed in first-generation electronic-paper displays.
The first generation of electronic books will appear on bedside tables in the coming months.
Some see parallels with the late 1990s, when the first generation of electronic-trading networks consolidated, or were bought by exchanges looking to get ahead in the technological arms race.
The Nickel Cadmium (NiCd) and Nickel Metal Hydride (NiMH) batteries became popular as small size energy sources for the first generation of portable electronic devices.
"If their objective is to create a second generation of electronic music, where they're well-funded and have great infrastructure, and the music has a great future, then I'm all for it," he said.
The interface is intuitive and compatible with all earlier reading devices: customers upgrading from Sumerian clay tablets do not need to call technical support.Digital paper, digital pressesSeveral companies and research laboratories are already developing what they regard as the second generation of electronic books.
