The word 'testers' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the word 'testers' when referring to people who are responsible for testing a product or service. For example: "The development team needed to hire two more testers to ensure that the product worked properly."
Let the geeks, corporate testers and computer journalists have a go first.
Finely ground is fine for peanut butter, but my testers agree that they prefer the chunky sort I've left in Stein's sauce as an experiment, which gives it a far more interesting texture.
For this reason it's too easy to dismiss QAs as testers, and that would be a mistake.
Robert Scoble, one of the first testers, who is famously enthusiastic about all new technologies, said after two weeks' testing "I will never live a day of my life from now on without it (or a competitor).
Other testers noted that there was a noticeable time lag in trying to operate the device's tiny touch screen, and that the menus were unintuitive.
Other testers – so far only at Google – have begun posting pictures on Twitter showing how the world looks viewed through their glasses – from children in a buggy to motorbike handles to an office.
My testers are not impressed, complaining it doesn't really taste of anything.
This may or may not explain why one of my testers describes one particularly well-larded skewer as tasting "like KFC.
But early responses were lukewarm, with testers pointing to the stated battery life of just 25 hours, and the limited number of devices with which the Gear can communicate - presently just the Galaxy Note 3 "phablet" and Galaxy Note 10.1 tablet, though more are expected to be added.
The multinational works with Specialisterne to employ people with autism as software testers, programmers and in data quality assurance.
Which is why foreigners particularly cosmetic firms are so upset about a recent proposal to double-tax the testers and samples which they use to promote their products.
