What is another word for circuitry?

Pronunciation: [sˈɜːkɪtɹi] (IPA)

Circuitry refers to the combined systems and circuits that make up an electronic device. There are several synonyms for this term that can be used interchangeably in various contexts. One such synonym is wiring, which refers to the network of wires that connect different parts of a device or system. Another synonym is the circuit board, which is the physical component that contains the circuits and wiring of an electronic device. Other synonyms for circuitry include electrics, electronics, and electrical engineering. All of these terms describe the complex systems and components that make up electronic devices, and they are commonly used by engineers and technicians who work in the field of electronics.

Synonyms for Circuitry:

What are the paraphrases for Circuitry?

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What are the hypernyms for Circuitry?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the hyponyms for Circuitry?

Hyponyms are more specific words categorized under a broader term, known as a hypernym.

Usage examples for Circuitry

He let his eyes wander aimlessly along the circuitry surrounding them.
"Warlord of Kor"
Terry Gene Carr
He stopped, and stood up in the low passageway among the ancient circuitry.
"Warlord of Kor"
Terry Gene Carr
His own knowledge of electronic circuitry was limited to ham radio experience, and even that was many years out of date.
"The Foreign Hand Tie"
Gordon Randall Garrett

Famous quotes with Circuitry

  • There has to be innate circuitry that does the learning, that creates the culture, that acquires the culture, and that responds to socialization.
    Steven Pinker
  • I'd learned enough about circuitry in high school electronics to know how to drive a TV and get it to draw - shapes of characters and things.
    Steve Wozniak
  • Eisenhower climbed down from his jeep. Two unsmiling dogfaces with Tommy guns escorted him to a lectern in front of the church's steps. The sun glinted from the microphones on the lectern... and from the pentagon of stars on each of Ike's shoulder straps. "General of the Army" was a clumsy title, but it let him deal with field marshals on equal terms. He tapped a mike. Noise boomed out of speakers to either side of the lectern. Had some bright young American tech sergeant checked to make sure the fanatics didn't try to wire explosives to the microphone circuitry? Evidently, because nothing went kaboom. "Today it is our sad duty to pay our final respects to one of the great soldiers of the 20th century. General George Smith Patton was admired by his colleagues, revered by his troops, and feared by his foes," Ike said. If there were a medal for hypocrisy, he would have won it then. But you were supposed tp only speak well of the dead. Lou groped for the Latin phrase, but couldn't come up with it. "The fear our foes felt for General Patton is shown by the cowardly way they murdered him: from behind, with a weapon intended to take out tanks. They judged, and rightly, that George Patton was worth more to the U.S. Army than a Stuart or a Sherman or a Pershing," Eisenhower said. "Damn straight, muttered the man standing next to Lou. He wore a tanker's coveralls, so his opinion of tanks carried weight. Tears glinted in his eyes, which told all that needed telling if his opinion of Patton.
    Harry Turtledove
  • It’s six months since I did the interview with Jeremy Paxman that inspired this book, and British media today is awash with halfhearted condemnations of my observation that voting is pointless and my admission that I have never voted. My assertion that other people oughtn’t vote either was born of the same instinctive rejection of the mantle of appointed social prefect that prevents me from telling teenagers to “Just Say No” to drugs. I cannot confine my patronage to the circuitry of their minuscule wisdom. “People died so you’d have the right to vote.” No, they did not; they died for freedom. In the case where freedom was explicitly attached to the symbol of democratic rights, like female suffrage, I don’t imagine they’d’ve been so willing if they’d known how tokenistic voting was to become. Note too these martyrs did not achieve their ends by participating in a hollow, predefined ritual, the infertile dry hump of gestural democracy; they did it by direct action. Emily Davison, the hero of women’s suffrage, hurled herself in front of the king’s horses; she defied the tyranny that oppressed her and broke the boundaries that contained her. I imagine too that this woman would have had the rebellious perspicacity to understand that the system she was opposing would adjust to incorporate the female vote and deftly render it irrelevant. This woman, who left her job as a teacher to dedicate her life to activism, was imprisoned nine times. She used methods as severe and diverse as arson and hunger-striking to protest and at the time of her death would have been regarded as a terrorist.
    Russell Brand
  • "Cognition" cannot be "translated into circuitry." Learning and creativeness cannot be "defined as specific portions of the cognitive machinery." They cannot be because translating and defining are operations performed, not on the mean in any thinker's brain, but on language.This would again be like saying that the carburetor had won the race, instead of the car of the driver. Carburators do not even know how to enter races, let alone win them.
    Mary Midgley

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