Silicon Valley develops regional Wi-Fi proposal
In February 2006, Smart Valley and regional partners began preparing a proposal for a wireless network intended to span much of Silicon Valley.
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Mobile, Wi-Fi, voice and networks: practical reading for everyday connections.
In February 2006, Smart Valley and regional partners began preparing a proposal for a wireless network intended to span much of Silicon Valley.
In February 2006, Cingular and Motorola positioned the SLVR as a music-capable handset after the earlier ROKR had drawn criticism.
A February 2006 market report described strong smartphone growth in 2005 but questioned whether owners were using every advertised capability.
In February 2006, the WiMAX Forum awarded its first certification marks for equipment using the fixed 802.16-2004 wireless standard.
In February 2006, Cisco released alerts and fixes for flaws affecting CallManager voice systems and selected IOS network equipment.
In February 2006, the IEEE 802.11n task group unanimously approved an early draft for faster Wi-Fi, while final ratification was still expected later.
In February 2006, Lenovo said selected ThinkPad models would gain integrated Vodafone mobile-data support, with later HSDPA capability planned.
A February 2006 Sandvine report said broadband providers’ bundled voice services had overtaken Skype in European VoIP traffic share during late 2005.
In February 2006, Microsoft combined the teams behind Exchange and real-time corporate communications into a new Unified Communications Group.
In February 2006, Be said new funding would support an ADSL2 plus expansion from London into Birmingham and Manchester.
In February 2006, Motorola presented an indoor access-point concept designed to improve 3G and HSDPA coverage inside business buildings.
In February 2006, AT and T’s chief executive argued that content providers might pay for certain assured broadband delivery arrangements.
In February 2006, Cable and Wireless paired a profit warning with a plan to split its business and the departure of chief executive Francesco Caio.
In February 2006, Virgin Mobile said discussions with NTL on a possible acquisition were still under way after an earlier proposal was rejected.
In February 2006, Wanadoo reported a disruption affecting calls from conventional phones into its Wireless and Talk internet-telephony service.
A February 2006 account described how viewing mobile film trailers in France led to an unexpectedly high Orange data-roaming charge.
In February 2006, THUS said it would acquire Legend Internet and Your Communications while sharpening its focus on business telecoms.
In February 2006, France Telecom outlined a Paris fibre-to-the-home trial intended to test household broadband beyond DSL limits.