Sentences with phrase «other communication devices when»

Even with Advanced Drive Assist Display and hands - free text messaging assistant, only use phone or other communication devices when safe

Even with Advanced Drive - Assist ™ Display, only use phone or other communication devices when safe.

Not exact matches

When you're spending hours each day on your computer, smart phone, or other communication device interacting with people from a distance, it should come as no surprise that your interpersonal skills and close relationships suffer.

We talk on the phone when we must, but the device enables a number of other communication and coordination functions that we generally find more useful.

While it may seem a little far - fetched, Marvel may not think so — when you consider smartphones full of heart - rate monitors and schedules and emails and access to the Internet (not to mention the ability for communication between other external devices throughout your home), the concept of a «portal app turned digital assistant» makes good sense... and who wouldn't want to feel like one of the Avengers?

When the question was initially raised on the ban on Apple iPads, Israeli Communications spokesperson Yechiel Shavi: «This device's wireless strengths violate Israeli law and will overpower other wireless devices in Israel.»

This seems less like clairvoyance though, when you consider that the iPad Air 2 and iPad Mini 3 can only offer Apple Pay for in - app purchases — likely due to the lack of a near - field communication (NFC) antenna... meaning there are lots of iOS devices out there that don't have any other options.

The Committee then listed six different situations where lawyers might consider a more secure communication method than email, including when: 1) communicating highly sensitive or confidential information via email or unencrypted email connections, 2) sending an email to or from an account that the email sender or recipient shares with others, 3) sending an email to a client when it is possible that a third person (such as a spouse in a divorce case) knows the password to the email account, or to an individual client at that client's work email account, especially if the email relates to a client's employment dispute with his employer 4) sending an email from a public computer or a borrowed computer or where the lawyer knows that the emails may be read on a public or borrowed computer or on an unsecure network, 5) sending an email if the lawyer knows that the recipient may access it on devices that are potentially accessible to third persons or are not protected by a password, or 6) sending an email if the lawyer is concerned that the NSA or other law enforcement agency may read the email, with or without a warrant.

Before using a particular technology in the course of representing a client, an attorney must take appropriate steps to evaluate: 1) the level of security attendant to the use of that technology, including whether reasonable precautions may be taken when using the technology to increase the level of security; 2) the legal ramifications to a third party who intercepts, accesses or exceeds authorized use of the electronic information; 3) the degree of sensitivity of the information; 4) the possible impact on the client of an inadvertent disclosure of privileged or confidential information or work product; 5) the urgency of the of the situation; and 6) the client's instructions and circumstances, such as access by others to the client's devices and communications.

After reaching the narrow conclusion that, in employment cases, lawyers have an obligation to warn clients of the risk of discussing the case using employer - owned devices or accounts, the Committee explained that regardless of the type of case, lawyers must assess whether client consent is required when communicating via email: «A lawyer sending or receiving substantive communications with a client via e-mail or other electronic means ordinarily must warn the client about the risk of sending or receiving electronic communications using a computer or other device, or e-mail account, to which a third party may gain access.

Before using a particular technology in the course of representing a client, an attorney must take appropriate steps to evaluate: 1) the level of security attendant to the use of that technology, including whether reasonable precautions may be taken when using the technology to increase the level of security; 2) the legal ramifications to a third party who intercepts, accesses or exceeds authorized use of the electronic information; 3) the degree of sensitivity of the information; 4) the possible impact on the client of an inadvertent disclosure of privileged or confidential information or work product; 5) the urgency of the situation; and 6) the client ‟ s instructions and circumstances, such as access by others to the client ‟ s devices and communications.

In addition to significantly increasing the speed, the USB 3.0 standard introduced better bandwidth management (USB 3.0 devices and connections use two omnidirectional paths instead of the one - way communication available with USB 2.0), better power management, improved bus utilization (which translates to faster at - ready times when new devices are added to the host computer), among other minor but welcome improvements.