The sensor looks like a cross between a Laser Tag target and Ultraman's warning indicator (if it stops blinking, Eisen may never rise again!), but the lightweight plastic devise actually contains a chipset and interface hardware that allows it to transmit data to a computer or a cellphone.
Square, originally code-named Squirrel, is a mobile payment startup with both an app and a piece of hardware that allows the iPhone to accept credit card payments.
CF: Consoles offer something no other platform can match - a stable piece of hardware that allows developers to maximise the effort spent on building great games.
Eventually, he says, this overreaction will be corrected for the company, a leading developer of hardware that allows network servers to store and transfer data.
The Fusion Drive is a cocktail of software and hardware that allows Apple to offer capacious storage capacities not available affordable in SSD, but with the speed and performance benefits that come from SSD.
Plenty of Android devices are very performant and capable in individual ways, but Apple has a deep holistic grasp of its hardware that allows it to push platform advantages in introducing new frameworks like ARKit.
The cover will employ a simple seal or special locked enclosure over the retaining hardware that allows for the opening of the cover (and meter removal) similar to the previous two examples.
Yes, it's minimalist, sculptural and not for everyone, featuring as it does pieces like "Fade," an adjustable curtain partition made of plywood and metal hardware that allows one to subdivide spaces into areas for living or working.
Cable companies like Time Warner Cable are starting to offer VoIP calling plans; Microsoft and Yahoo are using the technology to power instant-messaging programs; and Cisco Systems is selling hardware that allows businesses to convert their internal phone systems to VoIP.
They described the mix of tapped cables, cooperative (or compromised) companies and sabotaged hardware that allows the National Security Agency (NSA), and its counterparts in Britain, Canada, Australia and New Zealand, to hoover up and store huge swathes of information about the phone calls, e-mails, web searches and browsing habits of almost anyone in the world.
