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News that's changing the Wireless World!
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Thursday, September 11, 2003 |
Source: The Register
Creates wireless privacy zones
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12:11:58 PM 
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Source: InfoWorld
Major Japanese airline signs up for Boeing's broadband service
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12:11:57 PM
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Source: Wi-Fi Networking News
UK ecommerce minister pushes vision of Wi-Fi in every library: Oddly, no specifics in this article about why people need Internet access or what would be provided for them except a connection. I know that the Internet is a generally useful thing, and that people with more information typically have more opportunities. But seeing some concrete ideas about how Wi-Fi in libraries helps (there are plenty of these ideas) would sell the notion more. There's just a lot of muddy words. But what was emphasised by Mr Timms was that broadband's future was "all about content" and outlined some potential areas of content creativity. All about what content? These included initiatives to encourage the collaboration of creative industries to produce compelling content for people on a high speed connection. Oh, I see, creative industries. Yes, let's build creative industries, shall we? Mother, may I build some creative industries? Yes, dear, take your fingerpaints and go play....
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12:11:55 PM
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Source: The Register
But who wants 802.11a now?
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12:11:54 PM
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Source: C|Net
Though momentum is building for the wireless-networking technology, a setback for Intel and its Centrino bundle shows that bumps still need smoothing.
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12:11:53 PM
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Source: Wi-Fi Networking News
Wireless Lab Park Days come to Manhattan: NYCwireless and the Downtown Alliance will sponsor interesting art projects from noon to 4 p.m. on Sept. 19 and 20. This includes a scavenger hunt called NodeRunner....
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12:11:52 PM
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Source: Wi-Fi Networking News
Intel says 802.11a/b module won't appear til 4th quarter: Their b/g (really g) component will come out at year's end and a/b/g (a/g) in first quarter of 2004. This delay opens open a huge market space for Broadcom, notably, which has forged relationships with several laptop makers. Corporations making purchasing decisions want to stick with one model and one configuration for a multi-year period. If they opt for Broadcom's g or a/g modules in, say, a Dell, that could lock that company down for Broadcom for years to come....
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12:11:51 PM
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Source: Ziff Davis
The company's hybrid 802.11a/b chip, originally due to ship in the first half of the year, is now on track for early in the fourth quarter.
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12:11:50 PM
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Source: eWEEK Technology News
The company's hybrid 802.11a/b chip, originally due to ship in the first half of the year, is now on track for early in the fourth quarter.
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12:11:47 PM
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© 2003 [OCCalWUG]
Last Update: 10/1/2003; 4:32:04 AM
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