On 27 Jun 2015 at 11:22, Greg Chalik wrote:

>
>
> On 25 June 2015 at 16:30, <xxxxxx@shadowgard.com > wrote:
>     On 25 Jun 2015 at 9:22, Greg Chalik wrote:
>
>     > In defence industry slang 'wired for' simply means the system has
>     > interfaces added for future integration of sub-systems and
>     components
>
>     YThis isn't the defense industry.
>
>     In *common* usage, "wired for" has a different meaning. And that's
>     what people read it as.
>
>  Leonard, please enlighten me where "wired for" is used in *common*
> usage outside defence industry.

Please tell me you are kidding. You can't *possibly* not known that.

*old* example "wired for sound" = has the required hardwaree
installed and ready to go. Depending on context could be describing
audio bugs, stereo equipment or other things.

Your usage was apparently "has connections for"

Usage I am (and apparently other folks on tne list are) used to is
"has the gear already installed & working"
--
Leonard Erickson (aka shadow)
shadow at shadowgard dot com