Hardware Equipment definition

Hardware Equipment means the business unit of Corning that deals with: (a) fiber optic hardware including without limitation fiber optic connectors, adapters, the purchase and resale of variable attenuators, fixed attenuators, fiber optic cable assemblies, joint wrappers/covers, splitters and taps (fused fiber), and filters; (b) cable installations including without limitation inside or outside plant, or premises networks installations, data, CATV, or telephone network electrical or fiber optic joints or terminations including without limitation electrical circuit connection or protection, distribution frames and components, digital subscriber lines and splitters, housings, network interface devices, measurement devices (i.e., OTDRs, hand-held optical meters for testing optical circuits such as for wavelength and power measurement and optical traffic and throughput and traffic indication, fault locators), testers and test units; (c) aerial network transmission products including without limitation lashing, fastening, jointing, terminating or insulating; (d) splicing equipment including without limitation optical fusion splicing equipment; and (e) fiber optic hardware and equipment for marine or submarine networks.
Hardware Equipment shall have the meaning set forth in the Corning IP Agreement.
Hardware Equipment means the hardware equipment consisting of virtual reality headset and other necessary equipment allowing transmission of the voice, data and video in order to proper functioning of Simulator;

Examples of Hardware Equipment in a sentence

  • Bundled Hardware, Equipment, or Accessories: To the extent that the Products are bundled with or otherwise cannot be purchased separate from specified hardware, equipment, or accessories (collectively “Hardware”), such Hardware shall be subject to the terms and conditions of this Agreement and to Exhibit C attached hereto and incorporated herein of this Agreement.

  • Hardware Equipment Client Equipment must be in working order and maintained under a manufacturer’s warranty or maintenance contract.

  • ADDITIONAL CLIENT OBLIGATIONS Hardware Equipment Client equipment must be maintained under manufacturer’s warranty or maintenance contract or is in working order.

  • Pursuant to the general conditions of the Supply, Installation and Commissioning of Hardware Equipment and Software, the Supplier shall provide all software together with the licensing appropriate to the Bank’s operations.

  • Automatic Temperature Control Equipment & Services FB0706000N Automatic Logic Corporation Automatic Temperature Control Equipment & Services FB0724000N ▇▇▇▇▇ Security Group (Salto Systems, Inc.) Keyless Lock System & Door Hardware Equipment & Services FB0732000N Tremco, Inc.

  • Hardware Equipment Client equipment must be maintained under manufactures warranty or maintenance contract or is in working order.

  • ADDITIONAL CLIENT OBLIGATIONS Hardware Equipment Client equipment must be maintained under a manufacturer’s warranty or a current maintenance contract.

  • Hardware Equipment Client equipment must be maintained under manufactures warranty or maintenance contract.

  • THEREFORE, CLIENT AGREES TO HOLD PROVIDER HARMLESS FROM ANY LOSS, INJURY OR DAMAGE TO CLIENT, OR ANY THEFT OF SERVICE CAUSED BY SUCH THEFT OF Hardware Equipment Client Equipment must be in working order and maintained under a manufacturer’s warranty or maintenance contract.

  • Subject to the terms and conditions contained herein, VTP does hereby assume and agree to discharge and perform all liabilities and obligations arising under (i) the Hardware Equipment Leases with respect to the remaining terms thereof from and after the date hereof (ii) the unfilled customer orders set forth on Schedule 3.1(a) (collectively, the "ASSUMED HARDWARE LIABILITIES").


More Definitions of Hardware Equipment

Hardware Equipment is defined in Section 2.1.5.
Hardware Equipment is defined in Section 2.1.6. “Indebtedness” is (a) indebtedness for borrowed money or the deferred price of property or services, such as reimbursement and other obligations for surety bonds and letters of credit, (b) obligations evidenced by notes, bonds, debentures or similar instruments, (c) capital lease obligations and (d) Contingent Obligations.