removed simulated from other IoT Central articles

JimacoMS4 · JimacoMS4 · commit 73f4d86b7d47 · 2021-10-26T11:13:33.000-07:00
diff --git a/includes/iot-develop-send-telemetry-central-csharp.md b/includes/iot-develop-send-telemetry-central-csharp.md
@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@
 
 [![Browse code](../articles/iot-develop/media/common/browse-code.svg)](https://github.com/Azure-Samples/azure-iot-samples-csharp/tree/main/iot-hub/Samples/device/PnpDeviceSamples)
 
-In this quickstart, you learn a basic Azure IoT application development workflow. First you create an Azure IoT Central application for hosting devices. Then you use an Azure IoT device SDK sample to run a simulated temperature controller, connect it securely to IoT Central, and send telemetry.
+In this quickstart, you learn a basic Azure IoT application development workflow. First you create an Azure IoT Central application for hosting devices. Then you use an Azure IoT device SDK sample to create a temperature controller, connect it securely to IoT Central, and send telemetry.  The temperature controller sample application runs on your local machine and generates simulated sensor data to send to IoT Central.
 
 ## Prerequisites
 
@@ -32,14 +32,14 @@ Install the following prerequisites on your development machine:
 
 [!INCLUDE [iot-develop-create-central-app-with-device](iot-develop-create-central-app-with-device.md)]
 
-## Run a simulated device
-In this section, you configure your local environment, install the Azure IoT C# samples, and run a sample that creates a simulated temperature controller.
+## Run a device
+In this section, you configure your local environment, install the Azure IoT C# samples, and run a sample that creates a temperature controller.
 
 ### Configure your environment
 
 1. Open a console such as Windows CMD, PowerShell, or Bash.
 
-1. Set the following environment variables, using the appropriate commands for your console. The simulated device uses these values to connect to IoT Central. For `IOTHUB_DEVICE_DPS_ID_SCOPE`, `IOTHUB_DEVICE_DPS_DEVICE_KEY`, and `IOTHUB_DEVICE_DPS_DEVICE_ID`, use the device connection values that you saved previously.
+1. Set the following environment variables, using the appropriate commands for your console. The device uses these values to connect to IoT Central. For `IOTHUB_DEVICE_DPS_ID_SCOPE`, `IOTHUB_DEVICE_DPS_DEVICE_KEY`, and `IOTHUB_DEVICE_DPS_DEVICE_ID`, use the device connection values that you saved previously.
 
     **CMD (Windows)**
 
@@ -106,13 +106,13 @@ In this section, you configure your local environment, install the Azure IoT C#
 
 ### Run the code
 
-1. In your console, run the code sample. The sample creates a simulated temperature controller with thermostat sensors.
+1. In your console, run the code sample. The sample creates a temperature controller with thermostat sensors.
 
     ```console
     dotnet run
     ```
 
-    After your simulated device connects to your IoT Central application, it connects to the device instance you created in the application and begins to send telemetry. The connection details and telemetry output are shown in your console:
+    After your device connects to your IoT Central application, it connects to the device instance you created in the application and begins to send telemetry. The connection details and telemetry output are shown in your console:
 
     ```output
     [10/09/2021 00:29:18]info: Microsoft.Azure.Devices.Client.Samples.TemperatureControllerSample[0]
diff --git a/includes/iot-develop-send-telemetry-central-java.md b/includes/iot-develop-send-telemetry-central-java.md
@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@
 
 [![Browse code](../articles/iot-develop/media/common/browse-code.svg)](https://github.com/Azure/azure-iot-sdk-java/tree/main/device/iot-device-samples/pnp-device-sample)
 
-In this quickstart, you learn a basic Azure IoT application development workflow. First you create an Azure IoT Central application for hosting devices. Then you use an Azure IoT device SDK sample to run a simulated temperature controller, connect it securely to IoT Central, and send telemetry.
+In this quickstart, you learn a basic Azure IoT application development workflow. First you create an Azure IoT Central application for hosting devices. Then you use an Azure IoT device SDK sample to create a temperature controller, connect it securely to IoT Central, and send telemetry.  The temperature controller sample application runs on your local machine and generates simulated sensor data to send to IoT Central.
 
 ## Prerequisites
 - A development machine with Java SE Development Kit 8 or later. You can download the Java 8 (LTS) JDK for multiple platforms from [Download Zulu Builds of OpenJDK](https://www.azul.com/downloads/zulu-community/). In the installer, select the **Add to Path** option.
@@ -20,14 +20,14 @@ In this quickstart, you learn a basic Azure IoT application development workflow
 
 [!INCLUDE [iot-develop-create-central-app-with-device](iot-develop-create-central-app-with-device.md)]
 
-## Run a simulated device
-In this section, you configure your local environment, install the Azure IoT Java device SDK, and run a sample that creates a simulated temperature controller.
+## Run a device
+In this section, you configure your local environment, install the Azure IoT Java device SDK, and run a sample that creates a temperature controller.
 
 ### Configure your environment
 
 1. Open a console such as Windows CMD, PowerShell, or Bash.
 
-1. Set the following environment variables, using the appropriate commands for your console. The simulated device uses these values to connect to IoT Central. For `IOTHUB_DEVICE_DPS_ID_SCOPE`, `IOTHUB_DEVICE_DPS_DEVICE_KEY`, and `IOTHUB_DEVICE_DPS_DEVICE_ID`, use the device connection values that you saved previously.
+1. Set the following environment variables, using the appropriate commands for your console. The device uses these values to connect to IoT Central. For `IOTHUB_DEVICE_DPS_ID_SCOPE`, `IOTHUB_DEVICE_DPS_DEVICE_KEY`, and `IOTHUB_DEVICE_DPS_DEVICE_ID`, use the device connection values that you saved previously.
 
     **Windows CMD**
 
@@ -76,12 +76,12 @@ In this section, you configure your local environment, install the Azure IoT Jav
     cd device/iot-device-samples/pnp-device-sample/temperature-controller-device-sample
     ```
 
-1. In your console, run the following code sample. The sample creates a simulated temperature controller with thermostat sensors.
+1. In your console, run the following code sample. The sample creates a temperature controller with thermostat sensors.
     ```console
     mvn exec:java -Dexec.mainClass="samples.com.microsoft.azure.sdk.iot.device.TemperatureController"
     ```
 
-    After your simulated device connects to your IoT Central application, it connects to the device instance you created in the application and begins to send telemetry. After some initial provisioning details, the console start to output the telemetry for the temperature controller.
+    After your device connects to your IoT Central application, it connects to the device instance you created in the application and begins to send telemetry. After some initial provisioning details, the console start to output the telemetry for the temperature controller.
     
     ```output
     2021-05-13 15:39:26.411 DEBUG Mqtt:253 - Sending MQTT SUBSCRIBE packet for topic $iothub/twin/res/#
diff --git a/includes/iot-develop-send-telemetry-central-nodejs.md b/includes/iot-develop-send-telemetry-central-nodejs.md
@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@
 
 [![Browse code](../articles/iot-develop/media/common/browse-code.svg)](https://github.com/Azure/azure-iot-sdk-node/tree/master/device/samples/javascript/pnp)
 
-In this quickstart, you learn a basic Azure IoT application development workflow. First you create an Azure IoT Central application for hosting devices. Then you use an Azure IoT device SDK sample to run a simulated temperature controller, connect it securely to IoT Central, and send telemetry.
+In this quickstart, you learn a basic Azure IoT application development workflow. First you create an Azure IoT Central application for hosting devices. Then you use an Azure IoT device SDK sample to create a temperature controller, connect it securely to IoT Central, and send telemetry.  The temperature controller sample application runs on your local machine and generates simulated sensor data to send to IoT Central.
 
 ## Prerequisites
 This quickstart runs on Windows, Linux, and Raspberry Pi. It's been tested on the following OS and device versions:
@@ -27,14 +27,14 @@ Install the following prerequisites on your development machine:
 
 [!INCLUDE [iot-develop-create-central-app-with-device](iot-develop-create-central-app-with-device.md)]
 
-## Run a simulated device
-In this section, you configure your local environment, install the Azure IoT Node.js device SDK, and run a sample that creates a simulated temperature controller.
+## Run a device
+In this section, you configure your local environment, install the Azure IoT Node.js device SDK, and run a sample that creates a temperature controller.
 
 ### Configure your environment
 
 1. Open a console such as Windows CMD, PowerShell, or Bash.
 
-1. Set the following environment variables, using the appropriate commands for your console. The simulated device uses these values to connect to IoT Central. For `IOTHUB_DEVICE_DPS_ID_SCOPE`, `IOTHUB_DEVICE_DPS_DEVICE_KEY`, and `IOTHUB_DEVICE_DPS_DEVICE_ID`, use the device connection values that you saved previously.
+1. Set the following environment variables, using the appropriate commands for your console. The device uses these values to connect to IoT Central. For `IOTHUB_DEVICE_DPS_ID_SCOPE`, `IOTHUB_DEVICE_DPS_DEVICE_KEY`, and `IOTHUB_DEVICE_DPS_DEVICE_ID`, use the device connection values that you saved previously.
 
     **CMD (Windows)**
 
@@ -96,12 +96,12 @@ In this section, you configure your local environment, install the Azure IoT Nod
 
 ### Run the code
 
-1. In your console, run the following code sample from the SDK. The sample creates a simulated temperature controller with thermostat sensors.
+1. In your console, run the following code sample from the SDK. The sample creates a temperature controller with thermostat sensors.
     ```console
     node pnpTemperatureController.js
     ```
 
-    After your simulated device connects to your IoT Central application, it connects to the device instance you created in the application and begins to send telemetry. The connection details and telemetry output are shown in your console: 
+    After your device connects to your IoT Central application, it connects to the device instance you created in the application and begins to send telemetry. The connection details and telemetry output are shown in your console: 
     
     ```output
     registration succeeded
diff --git a/includes/iot-develop-send-telemetry-central-python.md b/includes/iot-develop-send-telemetry-central-python.md
@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@
 
 [![Browse code](../articles/iot-develop/media/common/browse-code.svg)](https://github.com/Azure/azure-iot-sdk-python/tree/master/azure-iot-device/samples/pnp)
 
-In this quickstart, you learn a basic Azure IoT application development workflow. First you create an Azure IoT Central application for hosting devices. Then you use an Azure IoT device SDK sample to run a simulated temperature controller, connect it securely to IoT Central, and send telemetry.
+In this quickstart, you learn a basic Azure IoT application development workflow. First you create an Azure IoT Central application for hosting devices. Then you use an Azure IoT device SDK sample to create a temperature controller, connect it securely to IoT Central, and send telemetry.  The temperature controller sample application runs on your local machine and generates simulated sensor data to send to IoT Central.
 
 ## Prerequisites
 This quickstart runs on Windows, Linux, and Raspberry Pi. It's been tested on the following OS and device versions:
@@ -27,14 +27,14 @@ Install the following prerequisites on your development machine:
 
 [!INCLUDE [iot-develop-create-central-app-with-device](iot-develop-create-central-app-with-device.md)]
 
-## Run a simulated device
-In this section, you configure your local environment, install the Azure IoT Python device SDK, and run a sample that creates a simulated temperature controller.
+## Run a device
+In this section, you configure your local environment, install the Azure IoT Python device SDK, and run a sample that creates a temperature controller.
 
 ### Configure your environment
 
 1. Open a console such as Windows CMD, PowerShell, or Bash.
 
-1. Set the following environment variables, using the appropriate commands for your console. The simulated device uses these values to connect to IoT Central. For `IOTHUB_DEVICE_DPS_ID_SCOPE`, `IOTHUB_DEVICE_DPS_DEVICE_KEY`, and `IOTHUB_DEVICE_DPS_DEVICE_ID`, use the device connection values that you saved previously.
+1. Set the following environment variables, using the appropriate commands for your console. The device uses these values to connect to IoT Central. For `IOTHUB_DEVICE_DPS_ID_SCOPE`, `IOTHUB_DEVICE_DPS_DEVICE_KEY`, and `IOTHUB_DEVICE_DPS_DEVICE_ID`, use the device connection values that you saved previously.
 
     **CMD (Windows)**
 
@@ -95,12 +95,12 @@ In this section, you configure your local environment, install the Azure IoT Pyt
 
 ### Run the code
 
-1. In your console, run the following code sample from the SDK. The sample creates a simulated temperature controller with thermostat sensors.
+1. In your console, run the following code sample from the SDK. The sample creates a temperature controller with thermostat sensors.
     ```console
     python3 temp_controller_with_thermostats.py
     ```
 
-    After your simulated device connects to your IoT Central application, it connects to the device instance you created in the application and begins to send telemetry. The connection details and telemetry output are shown in your console: 
+    After your device connects to your IoT Central application, it connects to the device instance you created in the application and begins to send telemetry. The connection details and telemetry output are shown in your console: 
     
     ```output
     Device was assigned
