'real-time connection' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to refer to a type of direct communication between two people or computers that is happening in real-time. For example, "The new video streaming app provides a real-time connection between two users, allowing them to interact as if they were in the same room."
In this paper, a framework is proposed that establishes a real-time connection between the CAD environment and FEA software.
Maybe the momentous and the momentarily amusing add up to a pleasing means of real-time connection, but what do they add up to when we're gone?
Columbia Business School is at the very center of business, with deep ties to the most influential leaders today, a symbiotic relationship with New York City, and a real-time connection to the pulse of global business.
Thanks in part to these secretive success stories, anonymous weblogs - which offer readers a real-time connection to hidden, dangerous and often taboo worlds - are a feature of online life.
For example, a meter on a "smart" electric grid may need to exchange only small amounts of data with the power company within a relatively broad window of time; it doesn't need a high-bandwidth real-time connection.
Interactive tools have been consolidated as an excellent complement for control education, providing a real-time connection between decisions made during the design phase and results obtained in the analysis stage.
Distributed advance reservation of real-time connections.
We have devised mechanisms for reserving resources for real-time connections in advance.
WDVL station heads are confident they can put up a valiant fight against robotic technologies — not by becoming riskier because they're F.C.C. free, but by producing shows that promote real-time connections.
Although the internet was designed to treat all data equally, it was never completely neutral: services such as games or video have always been at a disadvantage because the public internet cannot guarantee real-time connections.
These sub-networks have many applications: the network management can keep a small fraction of resources for management and fault-handling traffic, or for non-real-time traffic; and better support for mobile computing and for advance reservation of real-time connections.
