Electronic Control Device
The term used to describe places where moving parts meet or come near each other is "interface." Interfaces are critical for ensuring proper functioning and communication between different components in a system.
The term used to describe a moving object is "kinetic."
The word you are looking for is "detonate." This term is commonly used to describe an action that causes an explosive device to go off or explode.
The term used to describe a fusion of the ankles is ankle arthrodesis.
The term "obese" is used to describe a person who is very overweight.
TASER is an acronym, named for a fictional weapon: Thomas A Swift's Electic Rifle. TASER is a rgisterd tradename of Taser Interntational. See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taser
roll back reverting the driver
Roll back
Haitians
proper
The proper name for the ice covering 98% of Antarctica is ice sheet or continental glacier.Ice pack is a term used for a cooling device applied to humans.Pack ice is a term used to describe sea ice.
A Human Electro-Muscular Incapacitation (HEMI) device, like a TASER, is designed to temporarily incapacitate a person by disrupting their neuromuscular control. Possible effects include loss of muscle control, temporary immobilization, and pain. However, a response that suggests permanent physical damage or death due to the device's immediate action would NOT be considered a typical effect, as these devices are intended for short-term incapacitation.
appliance based
I am not certain what you mean by "ratchet" -- I have never heard of this term used to describe a person before. A ratchet is a machinery device.
Simply put, an electronic device that stores charge is a capacitor.
The term used to describe connecting a mobile device to another mobile device or computer to share a network connection is "tethering." This process allows one device to share its internet connection with another, typically through USB, Bluetooth, or Wi-Fi. Tethering can be useful for providing internet access to devices that lack their own connectivity.
The proper term is a Clinometer; the unofficial term is the "bubble".