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News that's changing the Wireless World!
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Friday, June 11, 2004 |
Source: Wi-Fi Networking News
Airgo Has
Manufacturers for Its MIMO
Airgo will be the first company to the hit the market with multiple-in,
multiple-out wireless systems for consumers: The MIMO approach has started
to achieve traction, with it likely being the basis for 802.11n, a
high-throughput IEEE standard in progres. When you build antennas and
wireless access points, you can increase signal strength, decrease noise
inside the chips, or improve antennas--or all three, among other technqiues.
By integrating the signal from several antennas, MIMO effectively increases
the range through better receptivity and interpretation. It's all
interrelated. While Airgo has received plenty of press, so did Vivato and
Etherlinx, both of which firms have had rocky roads on their way to
production units which didn't seem to live up to early expectations. Airgo,
however, has continued to pursue its same initial goals, and products will
start appearing through distributor and manufacturing partners in July,
according to the News.com article. In an interview in April with CEO Greg
Raleigh, he told Wi-Fi Networking News that consumer products based on
Airgo's first generation might cost a bit more--possibly $50 more for an
access point--but offer such a greater range even in the Wi-Fi bands that a
user might need a single access points instead of two or three, a common
problem for even moderately large or old homes. Raleigh also said that while
their current generation of product handles 802.11g and its own 100+ Mbps
proprietary flavor, he expects the next generation to offer multiples of
that speed. Airgo's 100+ Mbps offering has a net throughput of 45 Mbps, he
said....
Source Link
5:56:22 PM
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Source: Wi-Fi Networking News
Le Wi-Fi Bus in
Paris
Paris transportation authority working on Wi-Fi-enabled buses: They're
demonstrating the bus at an exhibition, and have a trial planned on a
north/south Paris route. The buses will connect at higher speeds when they
pass or stop near Wi-Fi gateways, and drop to GPRS in transit....
Source Link
10:19:13 AM
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© 2004 [OCCalWUG]
Last Update: 6/28/2004; 11:39:03 AM

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