0 used to describe a product that has been developed using the latest technology and will probably replace an existing product: --
More powerful, next-generation systems are coming onto the market all the time.
The company's next-generation software package can process data from competitors' equipment.
Such next-generation drugs should demonstrate considerable advantages over competitors.
Delays, hardware shortages, and anticipation of next-generation video game consoles have been cited as reasoning for slow sales for both console games and console hardware.
The ideation, development and marketing of next-generation content and services digital and interactive, will flourish.
Kuju continues to develop for all major platforms and is currently developing numerous titles for next-generation consoles.
One of the questions concerned investment in next-generation access networks by ensuring that telecom operators receive a fair return on investment, taking due account of the risk involved.
Under the group's direction, an important study is now being carried out aimed at securing a greater measure of standardisation and interoperability in next-generation battlefield communication systems.
The reforms will also permit investment by operators in the next-generation networks.
All this will be essential for the investment in the next-generation networks and for the return on investment, taking due account of the risks involved.
The first is the promotion and development of fibre-optic networks, known as next-generation networks.
