Sentence examples for used to link computers from inspiring English sources
A 3Com spokesman said the canceled contract was for components for cards used to link computers to a network.
A wireless-data card for a laptop might have to support various cellular standards, the Wi-Fi wireless local-area network standard, and Bluetooth, a short-range technology used to link computers with mobile phones.
In 2004 the mayors of Philadelphia and San Francisco unveiled ambitious plans to provide free wireless-internet access to all residents using Wi-Fi, a technology commonly used to link computers to the internet in homes, offices, schools and coffee-shops.
The Proxim Corporation of Sunnyvale, Calif., provides wireless equipment for wide- and local-area networks, which are used to link groups of computers.
Searches are logged by time of day, originating I.P. address (information that can be used to link searches to a specific computer), and the sites on which the user clicked.
What kind of cable should I use to link two computers together with a Direct Cable Connection so I can transfer files from one Windows PC to the other? A. You can usually use either a serial or a parallel cable to connect two Windows systems together.
A chemist could use whatever structure drawing tool they wish to draw a compound, and then pipe this into a search engine or into a database or send it off to a friend or embed it into a manuscript, and the InChI comes along behind the scenes, ready for computers to use to link documents together and make these documents chemically discoverable.
Many technologies used today to link computer networks were created in the 1970's, and over the years other computer networks used them to create an ever larger interconnected network.
They are not even as powerful as the radios used in Wi-Fi networks to link computers together.Small and inexpensive as these ZigBee radios are, though, there is strength in their numbers.
Ethernet is still commonly used in small offices and in homes to link computers and printers.
For example, they argue that while advocates oppose actually mixing information from the two kinds of databases, they would not find it objectionable to merely use cookies to link a computer with a specific person's offline consumer behavior.
