Sentence examples for hardware plug from inspiring English sources

Application of hardware Plug and Play technology enables the universal module to rapidly connect to the satellite platform.

Children and amateurs will have fun morphing their voices with different effects, while more ambitious musicians can import existing tracks or, if they have the proper hardware, plug instruments into the iPad and record from there.

He is a common sight amid the pedestrians in Midtown, who might encounter him at 8 a.m. on a weekday sitting in a swivel chair, hunched over a stubborn piece of computer hardware plugged into the base of a public light pole.

The modularisation of the Olinda interactivity devices as hardware plug-ins is a fascinatingly inspired old school way of doing things.

That goal suggests that the current craze for hardware plug-ins to extend phone functionality may be somewhat transitionary — if at least some of these additional sensors can (ultimately) be shrunk down and squeezed into the main device, making mobiles smarter than ever right out of the box.

Azaire's hardware plugs into a cellular network and switches calls between cellular and Wi-Fi hotspots.

Provided you get the right kind of HDTV antenna, and are within range of over-the-air broadcast stations, you'll be able to use the tune and antenna hardware plugged into your Xbox One to get both OneGuide and MiniGuide overlays on the console showing you programming information.

It also works with external hardware, plugging into third-party fitness trackers and wireless scales that make their API available to outside devs like Fitbit to track activity as measured and monitored by those accessories.

Likewise, the MPC software will open but petulantly refuses to output any sound without the hardware plugged in.

Most people are vigilant about their online security, but generally they don't think twice about the hardware they plug into their devices.

It builds and operates facilities that provide space, power and cooling as well as work rooms, showers and a security system featuring a series of locked chambers like something out of "Get Smart". The client companies bring their own servers and other hardware to plug into more than 1,000 networks that connect them to customers and to each other.