Municipal WiFi debate exposed deployment limits
A 2007 commentary used Google’s municipal WiFi efforts and an unhappy Portland experience to argue that citywide wireless networks were harder to build and run than slogans.
Telecom reading
Mobile, Wi-Fi, voice and networks: practical reading for everyday connections.
A 2007 commentary used Google’s municipal WiFi efforts and an unhappy Portland experience to argue that citywide wireless networks were harder to build and run than slogans.
A 2007 article offered a list of page-level tactics intended to increase online sales, from headings and descriptions to colour, audio and exit prompts.
A 2007 transport-focused article explained WiFi as a wireless local-network technology and discussed its use in airports, hotels and transit settings.
A 2007 opinion piece looked back to the early web and argued that broadband made richer publishing, media and internet calling more practical.
A 2007 explainer described broadband as a communications method able to carry multiple signals across allocated capacity, often over cable or optical infrastructure.
A January 2007 market report predicted rapid growth for mobile phones that combined WiFi, VoIP and cellular use.
In January 2007, the Zoological Society of London described a study using RFID tags and nest readers to observe the movements of female paper wasps.
A January 2007 Ofcom survey reported that many niche UK providers saw personalised products as their advantage over larger internet service companies.
In January 2007, ABI Research analysts argued that Apple’s newly announced iPhone did not fit their definition of a smartphone because third-party software was not openly.
In November 2006, reports and analyst comments treated an Apple iPhone as a rumour that could reshape handsets if it reached market in 2007.
In November 2006, a US court ruling upheld a CSIRO patent and found Buffalo Technology had infringed it, according to the report.
In November 2006, Vodafone said it was considering a fixed-mobile convergence offer and lower-cost devices resembling BlackBerry-style products.
A November 2006 forecast expected mobile broadband use to grow strongly by 2010, with HSPA and EV-DO expected to carry most connections.
At a Korean VoIP and IPTV event in 2006, Clipcomm presented the BS-T100V as a way to carry a home VoIP service to a mobile phone over Bluetooth.
A 2006 product report described the Netgear SPH101 as a WiFi handset for signing in to Skype without remaining at a computer.
A 2006 list of influential forces in IP telephony put the Asterisk community first and grouped companies, public bodies and individuals around the developing market.
In September 2006, Orange announced Unique, a service intended to let broadband customers use one handset for mobile and VoIP calling.
A 2006 survey described satellite navigation as attractive to UK car buyers until its optional-equipment price was considered.