wireless technology

Third Generation (3G) Wireless White Paper
This white paper presents an overview of current technology trends in the wireless technology market, a historical overview of the evolving wireless technologies and an examination of how the communications industry plans to implement 3G wireless technology standards to address the growing demand for wireless multimedia services. Finally, this paper presents Trillium's solutions which enable wireless communications and Internet infrastructure equipment manufacturers to develop 3G network elements for quick and efficient deployment.
Wi-Fi Technology
The Internet is not a static thing. It is constantly evolving. It grows and develops to meet the demands of its users and with changes in technology. One of the most exciting areas of change right now is in the area of wireless technology. Wireless Fideli...
Wireless Internet - Numerex unveils plan for wireless data network and technology evolution - New Products and Services - Brief Article - Company Profile
February 1, 2002 -- Numerex announced its long-term wireless technology strategy for the addition of new digital capabilities to its portfolio of wireless network services.
Broadband Wireless
Wireless connections have advanced to the point that they are now practical enough for business applications. The early stages of connectivity problems have been ironed out and while the technology will advance, the applications of wireless technology wi...
Ah, Yes, The Lamppost As A Wireless Access Point
Stop me if you've heard this one before... A wireless technology company wants to put wireless access points up on lampposts all over the UK to establish wide area wireless data access. Of course, this was the same plan that Metricom had way back when with their Ricochet service (still in some sort of existence after being bought and sold by a bunch of different companies). In fact, I still think many lampposts around here have Ricochet boxes on them. In other words, this isn't a particularly new idea at all. Putting access points on lampposts just solves one (small) issue -- but doesn't answer many other questions, including how well the mesh technology works and (much more importantly) coming up with a decent business model.
Intel's Ability To Rewrite History
/a> by suggesting that their "Centrino" chip was the be-all, end-all of WiFi, and now they're trying to bury past overhype by doubling down on WiMax hype. It's really disappointing. WiMax should be a decent technology, but Intel's clear overselling of its capabilities (and time-frames) is only going to damage the technology. If you just read the hype, you're going to think that WiMax delivers a hell of a lot more than it actually does -- and that's just going to lead to a lot of unmet promises and backlash towards the technology. You'd think that a company like Intel would have noticed the same hype to backlash cycle that seems to happen with every wireless technology from 3G to Bluetooth to WAP.

Frog Wireless