hard-wired

[ hahrd-wahyuh rd ]

/ ˈhɑrdˈwaɪərd /

Computers.

built into a computer's hardware and thus not readily changed.
(of a terminal) connected to a computer by a direct circuit rather than through a switching network.

(of electrical or electronic components) connected by hardwiring.

pertaining to or being an intrinsic and relatively unmodifiable behavior pattern: Every cricket has a hard-wired pattern of chirps.

Origin of hard-wired

First recorded in 1970–75

We also have a growing body of biological research showing that fathers, like mothers, are hard-wired to care for children.

How Good Dads Can Change the World |Gary Barker, PhD, Michael Kaufman |January 6, 2015 |DAILY BEAST
Hard-wired into the psyche of many is the idea that somehow time off is akin to sloth.

Obama’s Extravagant Summer Break? More Like, America’s Vacation-Deficit Disorder |Clive Irving |August 10, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
And of course there is the gene, that hard-wired Calvinist gateway to gloomy fate.

Could Tylenol Cause ADHD? |Kent Sepkowitz |February 25, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Perhaps compose a fiction about hard-wired fictionalizing, a fiction that reminds readers of their synaptic deceptions.

The Brain Man: What is E. L. Doctorow Up to? |Tom LeClair |January 13, 2014 |DAILY BEAST

A certain sense of comradeship and loyalty has been hard-wired since these women were young girls.

The Ageist Attack on Hillary |Michael Tomasky |July 1, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
Indeed, successful action was seen as a result of logic, hard-wired as part of the biological endowment.

The Civilization of Illiteracy |Mihai Nadin

hard-wired

(of a circuit or instruction) permanently wired into a computer, replacing separate software

(of human behaviour) innate; not learned humans have a hard-wired ability for acquiring language