3G routers aren't a new idea, and they still aren't for the everyman, but at least Ericsson has realized that they don't have to look hopelessly generic.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2009.03.24 at 14:14
We're probably still months, if not years out from seeing this whole white space debate amount to anything productive, but at least the IEEE is already toiling away on two new standards to address architecture and interfaces for white spaces access.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2009.03.24 at 10:16
Telstra loves to brag about being the "world's fastest national mobile broadband network. " And they should after a recent 21Mbps (theoretical) upgrade to its Next G network in Australia's major cities.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2009.03.24 at 04:47
Our hearts are aflutter this morning, as the long forgotten Bigfoot Networks has returned with a vengeance in order to fulfill desires of steroid-infused network interface cards.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2009.03.23 at 07:50
Autonet Mobile just notched another one in its belt by scoring a deal to hook GM's Cadillac CTS up with integrated WiFi. Starting this April, folks who splurge on one of these sports sedans will be treated to WiFi (a $499 dealer-installed option) in the car, and best of all, it uses a new, smaller router than can be easily transferred to another vehicle that's equipped with an identical dock.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2009.03.20 at 06:41
Portland, Oregon was the first place to get a taste of Clearwire's own WiMAX service, so it's not exactly all that surprising that it's also going to be the first to get Comcast's version of the very same high-speed wireless service.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2009.03.19 at 21:35
Remember all those ANT+ wireless peripherals that were supposed to come flooding out after the introduction of Garmin's FR60 Fitness Watch? We suppose said flood has to start somewhere, and this is it.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2009.03.18 at 23:53
It's not anything cool like a phone or a laptop, but LTE gear of any sort operating on North American frequencies is pretty rare at the moment, so we'll take what we can get.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2009.03.18 at 20:30
While initially enthused at the prospect of RFID tagging our objects for swipability by a home-based RFID reader -- like Violet's new Mir:ror -- we eventually came the realization that we would never use it for anything, ever.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2009.03.18 at 09:39
For those of you who love the concept of the Eye-Fi, but detest being forced to talk to its servers and send pictures precisely how it wants you to, take heart.
Via Engadget | Posted on 2009.03.17 at 07:39