"remove device" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to taking something away or disconnecting it from something else. For example, "Please remove the device from the computer before powering it off."
Close Dolphin, un-pair the Wii Remote by right-clicking it in your Bluetooth menu and selecting "Remove device", and then try pairing it again.
Management Console commands Management Console provides two levels of management: Level 1 – for management of device types supported by the simulator (add and remove device type, start and stop devices).
If a printer icon exists, right click and select "Remove Device" At the top, click "Add Printer" Select "Add a network printer" If no printers appear or none are listed: Click "The printer that I want isn't listed" Pick "Select a shared printer by name" Example: \\IP-35_64BIT-PC\HP LaserJet 6P > Next.
While some patients experience pain, other patients with the same damage have no pain, complicating decisions about whether to remove devices.
Amazon and eBay also proactively remove devices facilitating piracy from their websites, the FCC acknowledged in its letter.
Level 2– for management of devices (agent instances) under current device type (start, stop, add, remove devices).
As Apple fights for user privacy rights with the U.S. Government, it was revealed that Amazon had quietly removed device encryption from its Fire OS mobile operating system.
In 2007 DragonFly BSD received a new device file system (devfs), which dynamically adds and removes device nodes, allows accessing devices by connection paths, recognises drives by serial numbers and removes the need for pre-populated /dev file system hierarchy.
Blood was cultured using an automated system with antibiotic removing device.
Removed devices were, by definition, nuclear waste and had to be disposed of accordingly.
Ebay, meanwhile, also removes devices reported as infringing and removes those that say things like "never pay another cable bill" or "fully loaded" in their descriptions.
