Sentence examples for pervasive computer from inspiring English sources
It is based on multi-agent, pervasive computer paradigms in order to provide a system that can operate autonomously in conditions of mobility and in heterogeneous environments.
SHAD, introduced in PerCom 2007, is the first architecture that offers actual Single Sign-On to avoid authentication obtrusiveness and maintain the illusion of a single, pervasive computer.
One aim of pervasive computing is to allow users to share their resources so that they seem to be part of a single pervasive computer.
The architecture of the system is inspired by a pervasive computer model and its most relevant properties are thus: its distributed nature, its high level of accessibility, scalability and interoperability.
Because no matter how cheap and easy pervasive computer technology makes video telephones, they still bump up against one central issue: whether people will want to see and be seen by those they communicate with.
With 7,000 people in the field, its sales operation is ten times the size of Netscape's.Even more ambitiously, Sun and AOL are working together to ride what they see as the next wave in the computer industry—"pervasive" computing.
Ubiquitous computing is more broadly associated with Human-Computer Interaction whilst Pervasive computing as a stronger emphasis on devices, their networking and the processing of the data they produce.
Brain-Computer and Mind-Computer analogies are pervasive, whether computers are used as metaphors to explain the brain [33], as a tool to reproduce brain functions [34] or simply as a source of explanation schemes, e.g., "programs", "functional blocks", "memory registers", "parallelism", "networks".
IBM, a likely beneficiary thanks to its expertise in computer networks and its big mainframe servers, calls the dawning new era "pervasive computing".
The tagging of machines and people, and the coordination of these tags through a computer network, is one form of what is known as ubiquitous, or pervasive, computing.
In fundamentally operational terms, this description resonates with the idea that computer systems can think, a technological feature that underlies the prevalent ICT visions of pervasive computing, most notably UbiComp, AmI, and SenComp in terms of context-aware applications.
