by Fabien Montique / January 4, 2008 11:38 PM

Ces 2008 : Sennheiser has announced the MX W1, the first true wireless stereo earphones based on Kleer's wireless audio technology. The MX W1 wireless earphones delivers CD-quality stereo sound, receives wireless audio from any Kleer-based PMP.
The earphones come with a carrying case that also acts as a charger.
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / October 22, 2007 8:29 PM
 | | Griffin Wireless Sound System |
Griffin's Evolve wireless speaker system comprises a charging base and two cube-shaped speakers.
Place the Evolve cubes wherever you want to hear the music.
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / April 23, 2007 5:31 PM
 | | FON & Time Warner Cable WiFi Network |
FON and Time Warner Cable have formed a partnership that allows Time Warner Cable broadband subscribers to access the world's largest and fastest-growing WiFi network.
The partnership specifically allows Time Warner Cable subscribers to become
FON community members and create FON access points via their home or
business broadband connection. Furthermore, the same subscribers would
enjoy free WiFi access around the world, wherever FON has partner ISPs.
"We are pleased to welcome Time Warner Cable subscribers to the global
FON community," said Joanna Rees, CEO of FON U.S. "Success for FON depends
on extending Internet access to our user bases outside the home or office
without requiring individuals to rely on costly and problematic remote
access solutions."
CATEGORIES : Wireless, wifi
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by Fabien Montique / June 23, 2006 3:29 AM

The iDea Wireless Home Dock is the FIRST Dock that supports the iPod, PSP, MP3 player and MP3 mobile phone -- 4 platforms together, a smart and stylish "One for All" design.
* The FIRST Dock with its Remote Control Unit that supports the iPod "MENU", Click Wheel's "Scroll UP" and "Scroll Down" 3 functions remotely. Even the genuine iPodTM Remote Control Unit can NOT do it.
* The ONLY Wireless Dock that broadcasts music from the iPodTM, PSPTM and MP3 player/ MP3 phone to the connected home/office stereo, and send music wirelessly to multiple rooms' stereo nad earphone (w/receivers).
* The ONLY Wireless Dock that supports the "Night Listening*" mode - It playbacks iPodTM/PSPTM Audio and displays the iPodTM photo/ video on the connected Home Stereo and TV. (*Night Listening : Because the Wireless Dock supports the Wireless Broadcast, you may dim the TV and Hi-Fi volume to keep it quite outside, yet still enjoy the music through the self-amplified Wireless HD-Audio headset.)
* Enjoy the PSPTM games and movies with the sound broadcasting through the home Hi-Fi stereo.
* Supports the Sony Walkman MP3 and Walkman Phone for sharing the music wirelessly as well.
iDea Wireless Home Dock for the iPod and PSP
CATEGORIES : PSP, Wireless, dock
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by Fabien Montique / June 16, 2006 1:22 PM

A patent has surfaced on the FCC website that both illustrates and details Apple's iPod in terminology such as "an enhanced iPod" and/or "an improved iPod." A large portion of this patent places emphasis on "live" video streaming - and more specifically, video conferencing conducted on the "improved iPod." In fact, the patent presents details of a new codec for QuickTime.
Read More
CATEGORIES : Apple, Patent, Wireless, ipod
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by Fabien Montique / June 7, 2006 1:58 PM

Designed by the world reknown Stefano Giovannoni, this wireless projection clock is the first of its kind. The projection unit can be moved positioned in any way you like to give you the best possible view of the time. This self-setting clock also features dual alarms, indoor temperature, and contactless keys.
Giovannoni Timesphere Alarm Clock
CATEGORIES : Clocks, Gadgets, Projector, Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / June 3, 2006 11:53 AM

Belkin Corporation has announced TuneStage for iPod nano. Belkin's TuneStage for iPod nano allows you to play the music from your iPod nano through your home stereo wirelessly via Bluetooth technology. With a transmitter connected to your iPod nano and a receiver wired to your system, TuneStage offers reliable, high-quality sound without the clutter of cables. Wirelessly connected through TuneStage, your iPod nano becomes the ultimate remote, giving you full control of your music.
TuneStage for iPod nano will ship in North America in July 2006, with launches in Asia, Europe, and Australia to follow.
Belkin TuneStage for iPod nano
CATEGORIES : Belkin, Nano, Tunestage, Wireless, ipod
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by Fabien Montique / May 23, 2006 11:32 AM

iriver's G10 now called the Wing is expected on shelves by year end reports Engadget. Features include a 4-inch LCD, compatibility WVGA (800 x 480), capabale of displaying MPEG4 (N/SP), H.264 DivX and WMV9 movies whilst also supporting MP3, WMA and AC3 playback for audio , USB-Host speeds 1.1, WiFi, WiBro and 6GB NAND flash memory.
Read More @ DAP
CATEGORIES : Audio, Portable Audio, Wireless, digital, g10, iRiver, player, pmp, video, wibro, wifi, wing
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by Fabien Montique / February 23, 2006 8:44 PM
The City of London Corporation is all set to have Wi-Fi network in place covering the entire city. The project is being undertaken by the corporation in partnership with a private Wi-Fi firm, The Cloud. It is expected to be implemented in full in the next few months.
The Cloud, which will install the hardware and equipment, will make use of street furniture like the lamp posts and street signs for the purpose.
The network will make the city Wi-Fi-enabled and workers as well as visitors within the square mile will be able to make use of wireless devices to access the internet on streets and in open spaces.
Read More
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / February 22, 2006 7:13 PM
"WiFiber" from GigaBeam, a Virginia-based telecommunications startup operates in the 71-76 GHz and 81-86 GHz radio spectrum bands. This portion of the radio frequency spectrum has been authorized by the Federal Communications Commission for wireless point-to-point commercial use.
GigaBeam's technology, utilizing these large blocks of authorized contiguous spectrum, enables multi-Gigabit-per-second communications through use of Gigabit Ethernet and other standard protocols. The current speed achieved by GigaBeam's WiFiber product lines is one Gigabit-per-second - equivalent to 647 T1 lines or 1,000 DSL connections. GigaBeam also plans deployment of future products capable of 10 Gigabits-per-second utilizing either the 10 Gigabit Ethernet or OC-192 protocol standards.
GigaBeam's WiFiber technology is similar to terrestrial fiber in terms of speed and reliability for deployment in Metropolitan Area Networks (MANS). However, WiFiber has a substantial advantage over terrestrial fiber because WiFiber can be deployed in a day and costs less to deploy than terrestrial fiber. Terrestrial fiber can take months to deploy and also require significant regulatory and environmental approvals prior to installation.
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / February 10, 2006 2:03 PM
Chipmaker Royal Philips Electronics confirmed that a U.S. cellular carrier will launch voice-over-Wi-Fi technology this year, based on Philips' new Nexperia 6120 chipset. Callers should be able to make calls on their home Wi-Fi networks for "a couple of bucks a month, flat rate," according to Philips' Carsten Schimanke writes pcmag
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / April 20, 2005 8:34 AM
Intel Corp. yesterday introduced the Intel PRO/Wireless 5116 broadband interface device, the company's' first WiMAX product. The new wireless technology - WiMax or Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access - would allow homes and businesses to receive high-speed Internet service wirelessly instead of via cable or telephone lines, Washington Post said on Tuesday.
Intel said the signal could travel as far as 30 miles in rural areas though the range of the service would depend on many factors.
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / February 22, 2005 11:24 AM

Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corporation (NTT, headquartered in Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo.) is pursuing research and development of an innovative Human Area Networking technology called RedTacton that safely turns the surface of the human body into a data transmission path at speeds up to 10 Mbps between any two points on the body. Using a novel electro-optic sensor, NTT has already developed a small PCMCIA card-sized prototype RedTacton transceiver. RedTacton enables the first practical Human Area Network between body-centered electronic devices and PCs or other network devices embedded in the environment via a new generation of user interface based on totally natural human actions such as touching, holding, sitting, walking, or stepping on a particular spot. RedTacton can be used for intuitive operation of computer-based systems in daily life, temporary one-to-one private networks based on personal handshaking, device personalization, security, and a host of other applications based on new behavior patterns enabled by RedTacton. NTT is committed to moving RedTacton out of the laboratory and into commercial production as quickly as possible by organizing joint field trials with partners outside the company, under NTT's comprehensive producer program.Read More
Seen at TechJapan
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / February 5, 2005 2:50 PM

Buffalo Japan has announced the "WZR-G108" their new wireless LAN router that adopts "MIMO (Multi Input Multi Output)" technology. The IEEE 802.11g wireless LAN router will be available in March for 30,975 Yen. It will be sold with the MIMO corresponding wireless LAN card "WLI-CB-G108" - 14,490 Yen. MIMO allows two or more unique radio signals, in the same radio channel, where each signal carries different digital information. WZR-G108n supports speeds up to 108Mbps. Measures 215x177.6x47.5mm and weighs 560g. The WLI-CB-G108 works with Windows XP/2000. Measures 54x123x10mm and weighs 50g. - via impress.co.jp
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / January 13, 2005 9:04 PM
Cisco Systems has confirmed that it is acquiring Airespace, a vendor of wireless switches, access points, WLAN management and IDS security software for about $450 million in stock and assumed options. The move will expand Cisco's WLAN product portfolio, allowing the networking vendor to accelerate delivery of wireless technologies to customers. The acquisition, subject to regulatory approval and other standard closing conditions, is expected to close by 30 April. Airespace makes switches and access radios to build wireless local area networks based on Wi-Fi, the 802.11 standard. Businesses use the technology to connect workers to the Internet wirelessly rather than through an Ethernet cable. The company stressed in its statement that it will continue to support both its Structured Wireless-Aware Network framework (SWAN) product line as well as Airespace products
- MORE
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / January 7, 2005 2:24 PM
Smart ID Technology has announced the launch of its second generation WiFi detector, "WiFi Trekker." Features include Dual Mode Operation (Auto scanning/Press &Hold), Instant detection (alert by a buzzer and flashing LEDs), Filters out other 2.45 GHz devices and 300ft to 600 ft detection range.

- MORE
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / January 5, 2005 2:05 PM
Home improvement electronics provider Smarthome, Inc. has announced new products for lighting and appliance control based on Insteon(TM) technology. Insteon dual band wireless home-control network technology combines radio frequency (RF) communications with the home's existing wiring, or powerline, to deliver a secure, reliable and fast connection for automatic or remote control of lighting, security, entertainment systems, appliances and climate.
To install Insteon, users plug-in two SignaLinc(TM) RF access points into their home's electrical outlets. Once the SignaLinc RF modules are in place, Insteon home-control products can be installed using a simple "Plug and Tap(TM)" process. Initial products include wall switches and plug-in modules for lighting and appliance control. Pricing starts at $19.99.
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / January 4, 2005 3:27 PM
UTStarcom, Inc. has announced the debut of the F1000 a portable Wi-Fi handset for the U.S. market.
The F1000 handset offers standby time of up to 80 hours while typical Wi-Fi phones -- three to four hours talk time. The F1000 Wi-Fi portable handset supports a wide variety of VoIP features and functions, based on the Session Initiation Protocol (SIP). Service providers can offer high-value call features, such as three-way calling, call waiting, and call transfer, and more, based on the capabilities of their call servers. The F1000 also enables voice processes, including comfort noise generation, voice activity detection, and echo cancellation, as well as IP protocol features such as Real-time Transfer Protocol (RTP), Session Description Protocol, Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP), and Point-to-Point over Ethernet (PPoE) authentication.

Vonage to provide the handset to Vonage customers nationwide beginning in the Spring/Summer 2005.
Via Gizmodo
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / December 29, 2004 8:04 AM
Force Field Wireless has developed three products that reduces the leakage of wireless signals from a room or building adding an extra layer of security. When the DefendAir Radio Shield latex paint, which contains copper filings and an aluminum compound is spread evenly on a wall, the paint reflects signals in frequencies from 100 MHz to 5 GHz.

DefendAir is nontoxic, contains no lead, and meets all U.S. Environmental Protection Agency standards. Force Field sells 32 ounces of a copper/aluminum powder that homeowners can add to their own paint for $34. The company also makes a window film that cuts down on signal leakage: A 30-inch-by-25-foot roll is priced at $45.
The paint does have a few drawbacks, aside from blocking wireless networks, it also blocks mobile-phone signals and TV antenna signals.
- MORE
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / December 26, 2004 12:48 PM
Researchers at the University of Ulster have developed a wireless cardiac monitoring device. The device aimed at patients with a high risk of cardiac arrest who would usually be confined to a hospital bed allows them to wirelessly monitor their hearts with a tiny electrocardiogram. The device's body-worn sensors wirelessly communicate your health status to the appropriate center in the hospital, clinic or home. The product provides continuous surveillance and enables the early detection of life threatening cardiac events. The monitor can be easily concealed under clothing to give the appearance of optimum health.

- MORE
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / December 26, 2004 12:24 PM
Option Wireless has received FCC and PCTRB approval for use of the GlobeTrotter Combo Edge and Wi-Fi card on EDGE and GPRS networks here in the US. The company also received the CE & R&TTE approvals in Europe. This makes way for the commercial shipment of the Quad band GlobeTrotter COMBO EDGE product to US and European markets.

The Quad band allows for use any GPRS network, On an EDGE network, GlobeTrotter COMBO EDGE enables connection to the Internet at data speeds of up to 247 kbps. Move into range of a public Wi-Fi hotspot, the corporate wireless network or the home wireless network and the GlobeTrotter COMBO EDGE provides connection at speeds up to 54Mbps. In areas where EDGE or Wi-Fi services are not available the data card still enables reliable and secure data connections over traditional GPRS.
Furthermore network operators implementing Option's mobile IP solution, SESAM, will be able to provide their users with a Seamless Roaming experience.
- MORE via Mobiole Mag
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / December 9, 2004 4:59 PM
The DGL-4300 by D-Link is apparently the first 'gaming router' with Ethernet and 802.11N capabilities to help you experience ultimate gaming speeds. According to D-Link this is a must have if you are a serious online gamer. Product Features Optimized Gaming Experience with GameFuel Technology, Up to 108Mbps* 802.11g Wireless Connectivity, 4 Gigabit Ethernet Ports & Customizable Settings for Games and Applications. Price: $180

- MORE via Dlink
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / November 25, 2004 1:12 AM
JAL (Japan Airlines) recently demonstrated a new service called "JAL SkyOnline" which will allow you to use the Hi-Speed Internet onboard, you can even do wireless, and get this electrical outlets, so very soon you could setup your entire office onboard your flight from Tokyo to London. An IEEE 802.11b corresponding wireless LAN access point is installed on the inside of the plane which makes this all possible -- speeds up to 200Kbps. The service is available for a flat fee system based on flight time. Under 3hrs - 14.95. 3-6 hours 19.95 over 6 house $29.95 or a metered rate.

Right now this service is for the entire plane first & economy. First class customers get the electrical outlet.

While the service is currently on one aircraft flying between Tokyo - London (Starts December 9th 2004 it is the start of something beautiful ) - I think
- MORE via impress.co.jp
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / November 3, 2004 3:31 PM
The Nokia 616 Car Kit is a communication system for all compatible existing and coming Nokia mobile phones with integrated Bluetooth wireless technology. You can control the kit with your voice or remote control to so stuff like make calls, pull up your address book etc.

CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / November 3, 2004 3:30 PM
Here is a little device to keep tabs on the Nanny while you are out. Smartvue has announced the availability of the S2 long range 802.11N* digital wireless IP video surveillance system with remote cell phone and PC access.

The Smartvue S2 incorporates Pixim's Digital Pixel System technology to capture and produce high quality, high dynamic range images. Smartvue S2 implements H.264 (and optional MJPEG) video compression standards for better network bandwidth utilization while maintaining high quality video.
COOL POINTS - Wireless . High Quality image files . Can view from PC or your cell phone . Receive E-mail Image Snapshot Alerts on Intrusion or Motion. .
Available to General Public February of 2005.
via MobileMag
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / November 3, 2004 2:45 PM
The folks of HotelChatter have an exclusive feature on the "Best Hotels For Wi-Fi" available now for your Wi-fi hunting pleasure. I have a confession I have never in my life heard of the Kimpton Hotel chain which ranked as the best Wi-Fi Hotel. HotelChatter plans to follow up with a "Worst Hotels for Wi-Fi" story tomorrow.
Best Wi-Fi Hotels 2004 [HotelChatter]
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / November 2, 2004 8:40 PM
Buffalo Technology has announced a new AirStation wireless router with integrated PPTP VPN endpoint. The WZR-RS-G54 AirStation Wireless Secure Remote Gateway combines a four port 10/100 802.11g router and Buffalo's AirStation One-Touch Secure System (AOSS) with a PPTP VPN endpoint. Other features include an external antenna jack, Intrusion Detector, Privacy Separator, WPA-PSK with AES support and routing speeds of up to "98.7Mbps".

The WZR-RS-G54 will be available this month - estimated price $199.
More via tomsnetworking
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / November 2, 2004 5:52 AM
BMW has announced the availability of Bluetooth for nearly all 2005 model BMWs. The expensive ones will have it. So you could be chatting all the way to work hands free. You will be able to carry out a variety of task via the multi-function steering wheel or dashboard controls.

Bluetooth will be standard equipment on the 2005 5 and 6 Series models as well as the M3 Convertible and X5 4.8is. It is included in all other vehicles equipped with BMW Assist or a Premium Package. It is not offered on the 7 Series, which comes standard with a fully integrated portable cell phone. Some early production 2005 model 3 Series cars are not equipped with Bluetooth. The Bluetooth introduction follows news of the availability of Sirius satellite radio as a factory-installed option on BMW models.
PhoneMag via UberGizmo
- PRESS RELEASE
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / November 1, 2004 8:34 PM
The Canary Wireless Digital Hotspotter is a new 802.11b and 802.11g detector with a LCD screen . The Digital Hotspotter detects signal availability and strength, it can also read out information like SSID and if a hotspot is open or closed all displayed on the LCD.

Available Later this month for $50. Already on back order at the Canary Website.
MORE via Canary Wireless
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / October 29, 2004 2:12 PM
Hawking Technology has announced the release of a new WiFi signal detector, that goes past just detecting hotspots, with a push of a button the HWL1 will search for any 802.11b/g wireless networks within the vicinity and display the signal strength using its five LED lights. The finder can filter through unwanted wireless networking signals from other 2.4GHz broadcasts. The HWL 1 will be priced around $35, and will come with non-rechargeable lithium batteries. Gone are the days of having to power up your laptop looking for Wifi are having to ask the star bucks clerk if they have it.

- MORE
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / October 29, 2004 4:54 AM
Secom and bag maker Kyowa Corp have announced a line of backpacks that feature built-in GPS transmitters that work with Secom's locational information service called Koko Secom.
The device can be removed from backpack and attached to belt etc.
The locational information can be accessed via phone, over the Internet or mobile phone. I can see this coming in handy for parents looking to keep a lock & key on their kids, it is a little bulky but just imagine if it was something so small that no one would recognize it was there.

The Device priced at 33000 Yen & Monthly Fee of $525 Yen has an accuracy level of 5 to 10 meters. Available Nov 1st.
via akiba.Sorobangeeks.com
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / October 23, 2004 2:50 PM
Net2Phone is back from the dead with the VoiceLine XJ100 WiFi Handset that extends their VoiceLine broadband service and connects to their SIP-based services wirelessly from any WiFi hotspot.

According to Net2Phone that little hitch with Wifi roaming is a total non-issue , the XJ100 transmits data via the internet(VoIP) , so now your calls to Sony Japan to get the offical date of the PSP could possibly be easier on your phone bill. - via Engadget
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / October 22, 2004 2:13 AM
Navman's iCN 510 is pocket sized, mobile GPS solution. According to Navman-Mobile the iCN 510 encapsulates Navman style and quality in a compact system that delivers leading edge road navigation.

Other features include 3.5" automotive TFT colour display, Intel PXA-255 300Mhz Applications , 32MB of map memory, expandable via SD/MMC cards. The iCN 510 will come packaged with a U.S. map set when purchase here in the States. - $450
- MORE
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / October 20, 2004 2:39 PM
BMW has a new Bluetooth motorcycle helmet called the System V. This is a lot like the recently announced Momo Bluetooth Helmut , difference here with the System V being that fabulous "must have" blue of the season & a the sharper edges.

The System V has a fibre glass, carbon and Kevlar laminate shell, two array mics, a DSP to cut back on wind noise and interference, two speakers, integrated batteries, and, the Bluetooth headset module. - Via Engadget
- More via
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / October 18, 2004 8:57 PM
The ZyXELs P-2602HW is all-in-one ADSL VoIP IAD (Integrated Access Device) for SOHO and SMB applications.

The IAD integrates high-speed ADSL access, 4-port Ethernet switch, IEEE 802.11g high-speed wireless connectivity, and 2 POTS ports for Voice over IP functionalities. ZyXELs P-2602HW series also features Firewall and VPN as an ADSL security gateway,in addition to providing high-speed wireless connectivity with IEEE 802.11g wireless standard compliance. - More via ZyXEL
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / October 14, 2004 4:40 PM

WAZ a wireless internet service provider in Tempe, AZ now have on staff mobile WiFi electric carts(Teener E). Anywhere WAZ finds a weak signal they dispach the "Teener E" to patch up any links , so you always get good service. The electric carts are manufactured in Italy by the World Alternative Transportation Technologies Corpration. The Teener E is powered by rechargable batteries and driven by an electric motor - full battery recharge is 4 hours.
The WiFi transmit/receiver unit on the cart has range of 1 mile (1.6 km). It runs on Linux operating system, able to auto-recognize and auto-configure into local WiFi mesh. - MORE
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / October 7, 2004 9:36 PM
Belkin has announced that it will begin to sell Wi-Fi routers and network cards supporting the not-yet standardized 802.11n technology through retail outlets in the US on October 22. The technology increases the bandwidth of today's 802.11g standard from 54 Mbit/s to 135 Mbit/s. - MORE via netstumbler
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / October 3, 2004 2:02 AM
Here is look at the Asus WL-330G wireless access point device, fabulous for users looking to conserve space or for those users in the market for a portable pocket-sized router and Ethernet adapter. The Asus WL-330g weighs 2.2 ounces and measures just 3.4" long by 2.4" wide by 0.7" deep -- about the size of a deck of cards

The WL-330g runs at 54Mbps.
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / October 1, 2004 1:12 PM
If you live in a neighborhood like mind, having 24 hour car surveillance is a must, not that anyone wants to steal my car when my neighbors porsche is parked just in front but with this new Bluetooth Car Security System I can feel a lot safer. By combining satellite tracking, Bluetooth, GSM and vehicle multiplex technolgies, redcare auto-txt continuously monitors your car's or bicycle's status. When you unlock your vehicle, you enter your PIN code via a Bluetooth device e.g. PDA. Once authorized, you can drive the car.

The system is automatically 'armed' once you leave the vehicle. Any unauthorized movement or event is detected and the SOC alerted.
The SOC can track the vehicle in the UK and across 27 countries in the EU just in case the thief decides to ship it off.
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / September 30, 2004 5:12 AM
Here is a new device to make sure you always look like the man on those really long road trips that you "have" to take against your will, in parts of the country you did not know existed.
NAV ONE

The NAV ONE unit by Cobra is a specialized, portable navigation system for use in vehicles. It provides turn-by-turn route guidance by combining:
A Global Positioning System (GPS) receiver to detect position
A detailed map of the 48 contiguous states, Hawaii and major metropolitan areas in Canada
"Plug and Go" functionality
- MORE via PCWORLD HATES THE NAVONE
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / September 25, 2004 3:37 PM

Parrot's CK3300
Parrot has announced that the CK3300 with GPS functionality, with its built-in GPS receiver, CK3300 adds navigation functions to the benefits of the CK3100 kit.
The navigation functionality of the CK3300 is powered by the Fastrax iTrax02 OEM GPS receiver. The iTrax02 is a 12-channel GPS receiver, enabling continuous tracking down to very low signal levels, with support for assisted GPS (A-GPS).
- MORE via GeekZone
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / September 22, 2004 6:20 PM
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / September 20, 2004 8:32 PM
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Griffin Technology's $70 USB radioSHARK is now available for pre-order. The radioSHARK radio comes with software that allows you to record any AM or FM radio broadcast in real time. The software allows you to schedule & pause live recordings - MORE via powerpage
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CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / September 20, 2004 8:27 PM
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Cathexis Innovations Inc. and Baracoda Wireless Technology have developed the Bluetooth enabled RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) handheld reader.
IDBlue harnesses RFID technology of through automatically identifying a unique asset with pinpoint accuracy. In addition IDBlue stores important information on the asset itself, greatly increasing efficiency managing assets. - via Engadget
- MORE via Cathexis Innovations
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CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / September 20, 2004 10:21 AM
iStumbler is a free, open source tool for finding wireless networks and devices with your AirPort or Bluetooth equipped Macintosh. iStumbler combines a compact user interface with a real time display of signal strength and complete debugging information. - MORE via Version Tracker
CATEGORIES : Software, Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / September 17, 2004 3:53 AM
The installation of a base station in the Park Inn-Hotel at Alexanderplatz, has paved the way for Berlin customers to have DSL-to-go, a new service for customers who need broadband access wherever they are, without changing the provider and without reconfiguring the settings of their computer or PDA.
The company uses frequencies in the 2.6 GHz band for its 3G TDD(local loop) technology
- MORE via theregister.co.uk
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / September 7, 2004 7:50 AM
Fourteen leading wireless companies announced Unlicensed Mobile Access (UMA), a new technology standard that provides access to GSM and GPRS mobile services over unlicensed spectrum technologies, including Bluetooth and 802.11 (Wi-Fi). The specification supports seamless roaming and handoffs between GSM and unlicensed wireless networks. The standard is backed by AT&T Wireless, Cingular, T-Mobile USA, Nokia, Motorola, Sony Ericsson, Siemens, Ericsson, Nortel, and Kineto Wireless, among others. Kineto also announced that its MoWLAN network and handset solutions are fully compliant with the new standard. MORE
CATEGORIES : Wireless
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by Fabien Montique / August 26, 2004 4:14 PM
Over 200 of the patrol officers bussed in as part of the Department of Homeland
Security's ramp up to the Republican National Convention will be equipped
with wirelessly networked helmet cameras. Each of the helmet cams will broadcast
back to a central control room where officials will be able to monitor and
compile a bigger picture of what exactly is being seen by the security officers.
The units don't use Wi-Fi, though, so cracking the system used by the security
forces might be a little difficult (if that's your thing). Instead, the
camera uploads via satellite, which then travels back to the central booth
via an encrypted internet stream.
Read
more - Newsday
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CATEGORIES : Wireless
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