Sentence examples for production hardware from inspiring English sources
This marks the first use of these new testing and nonlinear identification tools, and the associated modal framework, on production hardware with a realistic joint and realistic torque levels.
I am the largest individual shareholder in MiaSolé and personally hope they do well, but much of their success goes to the credit of the team that developed the core CIGS process and the production hardware which Mr. Laia and his team inherited and where they have made no fundamental changes.
I did experience some issues with the camera not detecting that I'd raised it to my face every time and dimming the live screen display, but other than that, they seem to be close to what I imagine we'll see in production hardware.
"Our users can easily modify or print our mass production hardware kits for non-commercial use and share and sell new hardware customizations to a large community of users.
The way production hardware and software are going, every week there's a new piece of gear on the market that makes it easier to produce professional sounding stuff without going through the rigorous exercise of sound processing it would have required 20 years ago.
Note that existing workflow management systems need to be properly installed and maintained on the production hardware (like a compute cluster) and those wrappers for all software tools typically need to be available, so that the tools can be integrated in the automated workflows.
It's the first video I've seen of the OS running on real (albeit pre-production) hardware, and it gives you a good idea of the feel that Microsoft were going for with their new UI.
Blackmagic Design lent them their entire line of cinema cameras and post-production hardware, Cinepool provided a lighting and grip package, and, courtesy of Citée 2000, they got to shoot in the same battle-tested warehouse where Cirque du Soleil opened their first studio. .
There have been substantial delays in the production of hardware associated with the new generation move and this, it is clear, has played a key role in Argonaut's downward spiral in recent months.
Shenzhen has become a hub for the production of hardware used in electronics and has a permanent population of 10 million, rising to 15 million in the summer – autumn electronics season.
Japan's unique culture of conformity, insularity, sacrifice and order was superbly suited for a 20th-century paradigm of mass production and hardware, but has great difficulty adapting to a 21st century dominated by personalization, individuality and software.
