Boston report backs a citywide Wi-Fi discussion
A 2006 report from the Boston Foundation gave new momentum to plans for a citywide Wi-Fi network in Boston. The report said technology companies including EarthLink,.
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Mobile, Wi-Fi, voice and networks: practical reading for everyday connections.
A 2006 report from the Boston Foundation gave new momentum to plans for a citywide Wi-Fi network in Boston. The report said technology companies including EarthLink,.
In 2006, Motorola mobile chief Ron Garriques said the company did not need to be first with every technical feature. The discussion contrasted Samsung 3G handsets with.
At the 3GSM show in Barcelona in 2006, Symantec described enterprise demand as the first visible market for mobile security software. The company linked that interest to.
A Senza Fili forecast published in 2006 expected mobile-capable 802.16e WiMAX to overtake the fixed 802.16-2004 variant by 2010. The analysis argued that one platform.
In February 2006, Xanadoo described a fixed wireless rollout in Texas before mobile WiMAX had become the focus of the market. The record places a live service in Lubbock.
In February 2006, Verizon Wireless said customers with several specified EVDO handsets could add laptop data access under a voice plan. The change applied to the LG.
In February 2006, Santa Cruz examined participation in a regional California Wi-Fi initiative while local funding supported early planning work.
In February 2006, Philadelphia finalised a ten-year arrangement with EarthLink for municipal wireless broadband, with low wholesale and residential prices proposed.
A February 2006 comparison contrasted the reported speed and consistency of Verizon EVDO with Cingular HSDPA service in San Francisco.
In February 2006, a proposal in North Dakota suggested using high-altitude balloons as wireless repeaters to cover areas beyond conventional cell towers.
In February 2006, TDS Metrocom began commercial fixed-wireless broadband service in Madison after field trials in Appleton, Wisconsin.
In February 2006, Wi-LAN said it would wind down its unprofitable equipment operation and concentrate on broadband wireless intellectual property.
In February 2006, US policymakers considered both a timetable for 700 MHz spectrum clearance and stronger protection for wireless customer information.
In February 2006, Time Warner Telecom gave chief operating officer John Blount a new four-year agreement with higher base pay and bonus target.
In February 2006, research suggested North American cable companies were investing in mesh technology even though widespread deployment interest remained limited.
In February 2006, IEEE draft approval for 802.11n revived a stalled Wi-Fi standards effort and prompted immediate chip announcements.
In February 2006, CSI Wireless announced two GSM fixed-wireless phones intended for places where conventional copper landlines were limited or costly.
In February 2006, Tropos was reported to be discussing outdoor Wi-Fi equipment with cable companies while questioning the capacity of existing cable infrastructure.