full-powered

It's a full-powered computer that allows you to be more productive when inspiration strikes, not just when you schedule it.

Michael Ashley: Mobile Book Authoring Transforms Your Publishing Workflow 2010

On Feb. 17, as the Washington Post notes, "the nation's full-powered television stations are scheduled to permanently shut off the traditional analog signals they have used for more than half a century and switch to all-digital broadcasts."

Minus 16 Days 2009

All full-powered stations are supposed to discontinue analog broadcasts by June 12th.

FCC maps digital TV coverage on its Web site 2009

All full-powered stations are supposed to discontinue analog broadcasts by June 12th.

FCC maps digital TV coverage on its Web site 2009

Facing six doll-sized but full-powered clones of herself, Kara Zor-El uses a piece of Gold K to depower all of them.

Lorendiac’s Lists: Timeline of when Gold Kryptonite Has Been Used (1st Draft) | Comics Should Be Good! @ Comic Book Resources 2008

Gantok was still making full-powered spurts of drive, trying to stress Mercury into ruin.

The Earth Book of Stormgate Anderson, Poul, 1926-2001 1978

Referring to a full-powered multiple throttle position in the guide slots of the flight panel, Pucky bared his incisor gleefully and yelled, "Slots out!"

Unleashed Powers Brand, Kurt 1976

From there on, increase of field-strength had a lesser effect; but on long, straight, uninterrupted runs a full-powered ship could hurtle across the galaxy at the averaged-out rate of a light-year of distance for each ninety minutes on the ship's clocks.

The Other Side Of Nowhere Leinster, Murray 1964

Instead, it was the Red Lensman; a full-powered Second-Stage Lensman who had finally decided that, since appeals to reason, logic, and common sense had no perceptible effect upon this stiff-necked near-woman, the time had come to bear down.

Children of the Lens Smith, E. E. 1954

This reduces what, in nearly all full-powered steamships, is a vast single compartment, into two of moderate size, 60 feet in length; and in the event of either boiler room being flooded, it still leaves the vessel with half her boiler power available, giving a speed of from thirteen to fourteen knots per hour.

Scientific American Supplement, No. 303, October 22, 1881 Various