The phrase "iteration of technology" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the process of repeating or going through multiple versions or updates of a particular technology. Example: The company's success can be attributed to their constant iteration of technology, continuously improving and adapting their products to meet the ever-changing needs of their customers.
Air View, which lets you hover over content to get a preview of extended information, is the latest iteration of technology originally developed for the Galaxy Note II with its S-Pen stylus.
Ever since humans mastered the art of drawing in the dirt with a stick, each new iteration of technology has been put to pornographic purposes.
Like the rat who senses the aroma of fromage around the corner of the maze, we live in hopes that we will finally find what we really want, perhaps in the next iteration of technology, perhaps in virtual reality, hand, foot, and gonadal sensors, and chemical fragrances.
The empirical evaluation and iteration of technologies involved three design experiments with end users, user interviews, and insights from pedagogy and user experience experts.
The next iteration of technologies will use improved machine-readable maps and sensors to help cars know how many lanes need to be crossed in order to exit safely and to notify drivers to proceed with caution when approaching intersections with high accident rates.
A previous iteration of the technology did not account for where on the resonator a molecule landed, which, as with a violin, affects the shifts in frequency.
The next iteration of the technology allows customers who have bought something in this way to use their iPhones instead of their credit cards for subsequent purchases.
Apple's Siri, introduced this fall, is a more sophisticated iteration of the technology; it responds to natural-sounding phrases like, "What's the weather looking like?" and "Wake me up at 8 a.m".
Many geeks believe the fashionable wireless standard 802.11b, better known as Wi-Fi, is poised to become the next iteration of the technology, once concerns about its security have been resolved.
"Edison is the name of one early iteration of this technology," a spokesperson for Theranos told TechCrunch.
The latest iteration of the technology also includes a Wi-Fi transmitter, so researchers can monitor the system without even opening the incubator.
