Sentence examples for generation hardware from inspiring English sources

A more forgiving proposition than its forebears, this is an enjoyable zombie romp that's lost some of its character in the lurch onto the next generation hardware.

Going one step further than Microsoft, Sony revealed that its next generation hardware will be released on 29 November in Europe alongside immediate price cuts for its PS Vita.

A novel histogram generation hardware architecture, which can develop histogram for all types of grayscale images of size (256 x 256), is presented in this paper.

Amir Michael joined Facebook in 2009 and leads the System Engineering team responsible for developing and adopting next generation hardware infrastructure that power one of the most-trafficked sites in the world.

The polymeric multilayer stacks are fabricated by co-extrusion of all layers in one step, with melt processing equipment of the sort used in polyester film making but combined with specialized layer generation hardware.

The Magic Lab, which Marks ran, was devoted to researching gaming technologies for future generation hardware and software.

AirDrop!) intended to take advantage of the hardware capabilities of the newest phones, and these more sophisticated features happen to be quite taxing on previous-generation hardware.

Now Inari and competitors are beginning to ship next-generation hardware that they claim will run reliably at near-business-class speeds approaching 10 megabits per second, with a leap to 100 megabits per second just over the horizon.

In the face of such hype it's easy to get forget there's a game to be played and this year's offering, Black Ops 2, marks perhaps the last Call of Duty we'll see on current-generation hardware, so prompting certainly a graphical shift (and hopefully a shift in gameplay too).

Perhaps many of its issues can be chalked up to first-generation hardware issues.

Last year, company president and chief executive Kenichiro Yoshida told the Financial Times that it was "necessary" for Sony to work on next-generation hardware.