'technology that connects' is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it whenever you want to refer to technology that helps people stay connected, such as social media, the internet, messaging applications, etc. For example: "The widespread use of technology that connects has revolutionized the way we communicate."
Home networking refers to technology that connects PCs for the purpose of sharing peripherals or a broadband connection.
Mesh and mesh networking are widely used terms for technology that connects devices.
BLUETOOTH 4.0 Bluetooth is that wireless technology that connects gadgets within 30 feet — your phone to your headset, for example — and kills your battery charge.
All of these activities are possible because of a technology that connects Blu-ray discs with the Internet, which the entertainment industry is calling BD Live.
I think of it in the broadest sense as any technology that connects people and machines with each other or with information.
"Web services is a heterogeneous technology that connects your new stuff and your old stuff together," observed John Swainson, general manager for I.B.M.'s Web services software.
And because jet travel was a technology that connected the domestic-luxury sphere with the world of professional adventure, a rising generation of women used it to sidestep into new roles.
Thus, I like investments within technology that connect most with business spending, such as software and devices (CSCO, etc).
Thanks to the Internet of Things--which refers to technology that connect and shares data from actual physical "things," such as buses, light bulbs, a refrigerator, or a parking space--this is quickly changing.
Many of these arguments revolve around the assumption that the open web, and by association the technologies that connect us to it, undermine the things that make high-quality writing viable.
The growth of such schemes is facilitated by the emergence of new technologies that connect suppliers and users.
