The phrase "serious hardware" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to high-quality or powerful equipment or technology. Example: The new gaming computer is loaded with serious hardware, making it perfect for avid gamers.
Cisco plans five years' worth of investment, while Intel has promised serious hardware for the area's smaller firms.
("Bail Bloc" uses Monero because it can be "mined" by normal computers, unlike Bitcoin, which requires serious hardware).
"We'd like to organise our own launches from Scotland," he says; an ambition that will require requisitioning some serious hardware.
A quicker step here and a change of direction there and the next time you see Anderson he will be playing will be for some serious hardware.
There is no mistaking it: Oracle is now a very serious hardware company, thanks to its 2009 acquisition of Sun Microsystems.
Now, to be clear, the M3 is serious hardware.
They're serious about hardware, but on their own terms.
It doesn't require serious computing hardware, allowing for tablets with thin form factors and longer battery lives.
Steve Ballmer, former CEO of Microsoft, and new owner of some sort of sports team, is still pretty serious about hardware.
The result is serious mountaineering hardware: a sturdy yet surprisingly lightweight boot with a breathable Kevlar upper and Duratherm lining that insulates against temperatures down to minus 25 degrees Celsius.
"I think in fairness, the Acano stuff is a step up over what Cisco may already have — this is serious enterprise hardware and software to beef up and expand video conferencing in firms," Pelz-Sharpe told TechCrunch.
