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Hospital undergoes wireless surgery For years, wireless technologies have only shown up in many U.S. hospitals in the form of rolling computers with Wi-Fi network access, but as evidenced at Chicago's Northwestern Memorial Hospital, times are changing. Vodafone hedges its bets, joins WiMax Forum Vodafone Group doesn't want to miss out on the next big wireless technology, no matter what it is. August 9, 8:24 a.m. PDT Seven, Visto settle push e-mail battle Seven Networks agreed to license patents from Visto, settling a dispute between the companies over push e-mail patents. July 10, 11:21 a.m. PDT Taiwan vets WiMax applications amid protest Thirteen companies have applied to bid for the right to build WiMax high-speed wireless Internet networks in Taiwan, an effort one group hopes to derail out of health concerns. June 12, 4:12 a.m. PDT Groups call for net neutrality rules in AT&T merger Supporters of a net neutrality law, led by the It's Our Net coalition, have asked the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to prohibit AT&T Inc. and BellSouth Corp. from discriminating against some Internet traffic in exchange for the agency's blessing on the two telecommunication giants' proposed merger. October 24, 1:39 p.m. PDT Behind the push for WiMAX We’ve been told for the past two years how much better WiMAX is than Wi-Fi. It has a potential range of 50 miles (far superior than the paltry Wi-Fi range of a few hundred feet), and it is all IP, making WiMAX easier to manage and secure using the same network and infrastructure that’s already in place. ![]() October 24, 3:00 a.m. PDT Sprint's next wireless leap: WiMax Sprint Nextel has given WiMax technology a green light, becoming the first major U.S. carrier to back WiMax for its fourth-generation (4G) wireless data network. October 3, 2:30 p.m. PDT 'Baby steps' best approach to virtualization The best way for corporations to embrace virtualization is by adopting the technology gradually, taking "baby steps" until the concept is well understood internally, according to a systems engineer at a leading U.S. insurance company. June 6, 1:48 p.m. PDT Slow progress for 802.11n standards The IEEE 802.11n standard has been three years in the making, and from the looks of it, it has at least another year to go. That’s a shame because it offers a lot of benefits, including higher throughput than the current Wi-Fi standard -- about 120Mbps in the real world -- and 50 percent longer range. Plus, because it uses multiple antennas that can stitch together a fractured signal, it eliminates a lot of spots where there might be drop-offs indoors. ![]() June 6, 3:00 a.m. PDT Net neutrality debate makes for strange allies File this under the old adage, "Politics makes strange bedfellows." The current Net neutrality debate in the U.S. Congress has the Christian Coalition of America allied with rock stars Moby and R.E.M. May 18, 12:36 p.m. PDT Peer-to-peer device networking takes shape The concept of SEDs (service-enabled devices) started way back in the ‘80s with something called tuple spaces, and later took shape as Jini nder the guidance of Sun Microsystems. Jini came about when Bill Joy, Sun’s chief scientist, imagined a peer-to-peer world where every device could talk to every other device: “Hello, I’m a color printer. This is my feature set and here are my printer drivers. Would you like to access me?” ![]() May 2, 3:00 a.m. PDT 3G vs. Wi-Fi hotspots Now that 3G is becoming a viable wide-area wireless solution, is it time to kiss Wi-Fi hotspots goodbye? Not likely. Both will be around for a long time, and each has its distinct advantages and disadvantages. For your company, the choice depends on budget and where and how often your users travel and need to connect. ![]() April 24, 3:00 a.m. PDT Update: ISO rejects China's WAPI wireless security protocol The International Organization for Standardization (ISO) last week rejected a security protocol that was backed by some Chinese representatives as an amendment to the group's wireless LAN standard. March 13, 4:47 p.m. PST EU calls for mobile TV unity The European Commission is backing a new law to encourage development of mobile television content in Europe, but European companies and governments also have a role to play if the new medium is to take off, according to Commissioner for the Information Society Viviane Reding. March 8, 1:58 p.m. PST RIM to judge: BlackBerry too important to shut A judge should not shut down Research in Motion (RIM)'s BlackBerry mobile e-mail service in the U.S., even though a jury ruled that it infringes another company's patent, because BlackBerry devices play a "crucial role" in important industries such as hospitals, utilities and banks, RIM's lawyers argued in court Friday. February 24, 12:03 p.m. PST Internet neutrality law needed, Vinton Cerf says The man often called the father of the Internet told U.S. lawmakers Tuesday that the future of the Internet is at risk if Congress does not pass a law prohibiting broadband providers from discriminating against competing Web applications and computer devices. February 7, 11:33 a.m. PST Verizon Business launches with new wireless services Verizon Communications Inc. on Monday launched a new division that markets telecommunication services to large businesses across the U.S., including a new integrated wireline and wireless package available to large organizations. January 23, 12:44 p.m. PST WiMax Forum certifies first batch of gear The WiMax Forum reached a long-awaited goal Thursday, putting its first four seals of approval on a batch of products that use the new wireless broadband technology. January 19, 11:14 a.m. PST WiMax group acts to head off surprises See correction below January 18, 4:56 p.m. PST Adjustments to standard hold up WiMax certification A set of clarifications to the standard for fixed WiMax that were released in November has pushed back the certification of the first official WiMax products, which was forecast to occur by year's end but had not yet taken place, the WiMax Forum said Tuesday. January 18, 4:24 a.m. PST Update: Light appears at end of fast Wi-Fi tunnel An industry group seeking common ground on the emerging IEEE 802.11n high-speed wireless LAN specification has agreed on a compromise proposal that may form the basis of a final standard. January 13, 4:07 a.m. PST 2006 Technology of the Year Awards: The winners' list See correction at end of article ![]() January 2, 3:00 a.m. PST San Francisco calls for Wi-Fi proposals The City of San Francisco on Thursday issued an request for proposals (RFP) to build a citywide Wi-Fi network it hopes will provide free or affordable Internet access. December 23, 4:43 a.m. PST Juniper sues over message-board posts Juniper Networks Inc. is suing 10 unnamed defendants over comments posted to a networking news message board that Juniper charges are libelous. December 22, 4:27 a.m. PST NEC licenses Bluetooth from Indian company MindTree Consulting announced Wednesday that NEC of Japan has licensed its protocol stack and other software for the Bluetooth wireless standard. December 14, 5:48 a.m. PST Alcatel, South Korea's KT team on mobile WiMax French telecoms equipment maker Alcatel and South Korean telco KT have agreed to establish a center in Seoul to conduct interoperability tests on infrastructure systems and devices based on the newly approved mobile WiMax standard, the companies said Friday. December 9, 4:23 a.m. PST IEEE approves mobile WiMax spec The standard for the broadband wireless technology known as mobile WiMax has been approved. Mobile WiMax networks will allow customers to wirelessly access the Internet anywhere they may be in a city. December 8, 5:12 a.m. PST Moving toward mesh networks The dream of broadband connectivity that’s as ubiquitous as the air you breathe still is not reality, and perhaps it would be a cruel pun to tell you not to hold your breath. ![]() November 22, 3:00 a.m. PST CDMA2000 to offer 73Mbps downloads in 2008 The CDMA Development Group, an industry organization promoting the CDMA (Code Division Multiple Access) cell phone standard, said Wednesday a new revision to the standard, which could lead to a big jump in cellular download rates in as little as two years, is on track to be published early next year. November 16, 5:05 a.m. PST Industry coalition hopes to break 802.11n deadlock More than two dozen leading manufacturers of wireless LAN equipment have formed an industry coalition aimed at breaking a deadlock in efforts to establish a new, faster Wi-Fi standard. October 10, 7:46 a.m. PDT Maspro pushes Wi-Fi 5 kilometers Maspro Denkoh, a Japanese manufacturer of wireless communications equipment, has developed a transmission system that can send Wi-Fi signals as far as 5 kilometers. October 5, 4:41 a.m. PDT WLAN quality-of-service specification approved A specification that could improve voice and video on wireless LANs has received approval from the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, ending a long standards-setting process but possibly setting the stage for more work on the problem. October 5, 4:23 a.m. PDT Update: EarthLink selected for Philadelphia Wi-Fi network The city of Philadelphia has selected EarthLink to deploy a citywide wireless broadband network, the largest municipal Wi-Fi network in the U.S., the company announced Tuesday. October 5, 3:52 a.m. PDT European Commission foresees spectrum trading The European Commission launched an initiative Thursday to free up radio spectrum for a greater range of electronic services in a move that could give industry a $10.84 billion boost. September 29, 4:41 p.m. PDT Mobile phone security standards coming next year SAN FRANCISCO - The mobile phones being sold on the shelves during the 2006 holiday season should be a lot more secure than this year's crop, thanks to a new mobile security specification that is expected to be released in the first half of 2006. September 27, 2:55 p.m. PDT VeriSign develops tools for wireless roaming Mobile users typically move among multiple networks: a wired DSL connection at home, a Wi-Fi hot spot at the airport, a landline connection at a hotel, and 3G service in between. Today, users must use a connection manager to log off one service and log on to another manually. Future smart clients, however, will be able to detect available networks and switch among them based on which networks are fastest, which are cheapest, and which are most secure for business use. ![]() September 22, 1:00 p.m. PDT Wireless broadband's long and winding road First, the good news: for companies planning to deploy broadband connectivity to their mobile workforces, the options have never looked better. Initial rollouts of 3G (third-generation) cellular data technology are fulfilling the technology’s promise. Sales and field forces can connect to the Internet and corporate applications from virtually anywhere, network speeds are reasonable, and deploying the technology requires only minimal IT investment. ![]() September 22, 1:00 p.m. PDT IT's seven dirty words Remember the George Carlin routine “The Seven Words You Can’t Say on Television”? (No, I’m not going to print them here; if you’re really curious, Google ’em.) I got to thinking the other day that IT has its own set of dirty words. Try saying any one of these in polite IT company, and someone will hand you a bar of soap to wash your mouth out. My filthy seven: ![]() August 15, 5:00 a.m. PDT Dell'Oro sees enterprise WLANs booming Improved security, notebooks with built-in Wi-Fi clients and an eventual boom in mobile VOIP (voice over Internet Protocol) around the office will cause the enterprise wireless LAN market to more than double in revenue by 2009, industry research company Dell'Oro Group Inc. predicted on Wednesday. August 3, 5:45 p.m. PDT BellSouth launches wireless broadband SAN FRANCISCO - BellSouth Corp. on Monday launched a commercial wireless broadband service designed to travel with subscribers as they move from place to place. The service debuted in the university community of Athens, Georgia. August 1, 2:06 p.m. PDT Group says .mobi domain coming next year A joint venture of mobile technology companies, mTLD Top Level Domain, next year will start issuing Internet domain names under a new .mobi top-level domain name, the company said Monday. July 11, 4:10 p.m. PDT The case for active RFID Remember the old Hallmark slogan, "when you care enough to send the very best"? When it comes to RFID, there may be a similar message in the offing. ![]() June 21, 5:00 a.m. PDT Vendors ready WiMax gear for testing Broadband wireless is blowing into Supercomm in Chicago this week just as certification tests are about to begin based on the WiMax fixed-wireless specification. June 8, 4:39 a.m. PDT Qualcomm chief dismisses Wi-Fi, WiMax threats MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif.- Qualcomm Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Irwin Jacobs defended his company's licensing strategy during a Wednesday night appearance in Mountain View, Calif., and said he sees no threat to it from Wi-Fi or WiMax. May 26, 2:16 p.m. PDT The end of pure cellular data networks? Has cellular technology hit a brick wall? Is 3G the last cellular-only service that will be offered to the public? Impossible, you say. Technology never stands still. Well, that’s what you think. ![]() May 24, 5:00 a.m. PDT The Australian patent the Wi-Fi giants want to squash Some of the biggest names in the wireless industry are taking legal action against claims that the Australian government owns patents for basic wireless LAN technology. May 20, 6:37 a.m. PDT Standards deadlock looms over UWB A deadlock between competing camps over UWB (ultra wideband) could derail efforts to establish an IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) standard for the short-range wireless technology, according to an executive familiar with the process. May 17, 5:30 a.m. PDT Sprint to work with Intel on mobile WiMax SAN FRANCISCO - Sprint has agreed to work with Intel to help get a mobile form of WiMax off the ground, signalling the mobile operator's interest in the technology for potential high-speed wireless services. May 9, 4:25 p.m. PDT Bluetooth looks to UWB for bandwidth The body that oversees the Bluetooth personal-area wireless specification wants to take advantage of emerging UWB (ultrawideband) technology to create fast networks that are backward-compatible with current Bluetooth products. May 4, 4:28 a.m. PDT Wireless USB 1.0 spec to be finalized next month Version 1.0 of the Wireless USB (Universal Serial Bus) specification, which is being promoted as the successor to the USB data transfer method between electronics devices, should be approved by mid-May, Intel said last week. April 11, 4:46 a.m. PDT Taking IT to the streets: 3G arrives Call it the end of downtime -- all those offline hours wasted in useless conference sessions or at the airport -- and the start of rich applications accessible virtually anywhere. Whether your preferred device is a handheld or a notebook, in a year or so 3G networks will effectively reinvent how your mobile enterprise conducts business. ![]() March 4, 3:00 p.m. PST U.S. lawmakers question telecom mergers Three recently announced telecommunications mergers received mixed reviews in a U.S. House of Representatives committee hearing Wednesday, with some lawmakers questioning whether the deals will lead to less competition and higher prices. March 2, 11:51 a.m. PST Oki tests ZigBee network in Japan TOKYO - Oki Electric Industry began running an experimental ZigBee-based sensor network in Japan's western port city of Kobe on Monday, the company said the same day. January 24, 6:36 a.m. PST WiMax vendors creep ahead, look to mobility WiMax equipment and component makers this week announced steady progress on fixed wireless broadband products but looked eagerly to a future mobile WiMax as industry participants gathered at the Wireless Communications Alliance's WCA International Symposium & Business Expo in San Jose, California. January 14, 4:35 a.m. PST FCC to consider allowing cell phones on planes The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on Wednesday kicked off efforts that could reshape the communications services available to airline passengers, deciding to auction off spectrum now set aside for air-to-ground phone service and proposing to relax its ban on the use of cellular phones in flight. December 15, 1:36 p.m. PST Next challenges for wireless LANs LAN managers and CIOs can breathe a little easier, now that solid security standards are available for WLANs. This summer, the IEEE released -- and many vendors have already implemented -- the 802.11i authentication and encryption standard, bolstered by the WPA2 (Wi-Fi Protected Access 2) interoperability certification from the Wi-Fi Alliance industry group. ![]() November 26, 3:00 p.m. PST Wireless standards snapshot Most wireless standards come from the IEEE, whose 802.11 category covers more than a dozen standards for specific wireless areas, but the IETF, Wi-Fi Alliance, and WiMax industry group also develop related standards. ![]() November 26, 3:00 p.m. PST The top 20 IT mistakes to avoid We all like to think we learn from mistakes, whether our own or others’. So in theory, the more serious bloopers you know about, the less likely you are to be under the bright light of interrogation, explaining how you managed to screw up big-time. That’s why we put out an all-points bulletin to IT managers and vendors everywhere: For the good of humanity, tell us about the gotchas that have gotten you, so others can avoid them. ![]() November 19, 3:00 p.m. PST Intel, LG to work on single wireless broadband standard The chief executive officers of Intel Corp. and LG Electronics Inc. agreed on Monday to work together towards creating a single international standard for wireless broadband Internet access. November 15, 5:59 a.m. PST Intel, Clearwire to work on WiMax together SAN FRANCISCO - Intel Corp. will work with Clearwire Corp., a wireless Internet service provider founded by cellular pioneer Craig McCaw, on future networks based on WiMax wireless broadband technology. October 25, 3:34 p.m. PDT Microsoft peeks at mobile strategy SAN FRANCISCO -- At the CTIA Wireless IT & Entertainment 2004 conference Monday, Mike Wehrs, Microsoft’s director of technology & standards for its Mobility Division, disclosed some details about Big Red’s future mobile plans. ![]() October 25, 2:55 p.m. PDT Intel outlines Wireless USB security, use Intel Corp. is backing the 128-bit AES (Advanced Encryption Standard) encryption protocol for securing wireless USB (Universal Serial Bus) connections, which it hopes will replace USB cables for connections over very short distances, a company engineer said this week. October 22, 7:25 a.m. PDT TI-Qualcomm cross-licensing deal upheld again A Delaware judge has thrown out the last claim against Texas Instruments Inc. (TI) filed by Qualcomm Inc. in a licensing dispute between the two companies, ending the current round of litigation, TI said in a release Wednesday. October 7, 2:08 p.m. PDT WiMax wings into the wild world of wireless Tired of new wireless technologies? Then stop reading. Because here's a story about a new wireless system that could someday eclipse the Wi-Fi service you've just begun to understand. September 23, 10:05 a.m. PDT Enter the hot zone It’s no accident that WiMax sounds something like Wi-Fi. I’m sure the name was intentionally picked to evoke Wi-Fi capabilities taken “to the max.” ![]() September 17, 3:00 p.m. PDT DemoMobile 2004: Mobility made easier SAN DIEGO -- Here at the DemoMobile 2004 conference, about 40 vendors had six minutes each to demonstrate their wireless technology invention to the crowd. Some products, although amazing in description, don't translate very well on the live screen and in such a tight time constraint. Some demonstrations, however, entirely captivate the audience and leave in their wake an audible buzz of excited voices. ![]() September 10, 3:35 p.m. PDT Mobile apps rising The DemoMobile 2004 spotlight shone on tools and services designed to mobilize business and application processes, as earlier concerns regarding wireless infrastructure build out and coverage have faded. ![]() September 10, 3:00 p.m. PDT DemoMobile highlights service-based computing SAN DIEGO -- At this year's DemoMobile 2004 conference here, the pulse of the wireless industry is registering a move toward service-based computing, which is about delivering applications and data from a managed platform to a variety of secure devices. ![]() September 9, 4:49 p.m. PDT Intel's Rosedale chip brings WiMax closer BUSAN, SOUTH KOREA -- Intel Corp. has begun shipping samples of its first WiMax chip, called Rosedale, and the first network trials based on the technology will start next year, a senior company executive said Tuesday. September 7, 4:53 a.m. PDT Ericsson ends Bluetooth hardware development Telefonaktiebolaget LM Ericsson, the company that invented and heavily promoted Bluetooth wireless technology, has decided to discontinue its design and development of new Bluetooth systems for the semiconductor industry. August 30, 7:05 a.m. PDT Wireless sensor networks looking to Zigbee Alliance Imagine a golf course that can sense rainfall, and adjust the automatic sprinkler system to delay a scheduled watering session or focus on parts of the course that didn't get as much rain as others. Or a hotel that can detect when a room is vacant, and turn off the heating or cooling systems in that room to save energy. August 18, 12:44 p.m. PDT EV-DO lights up mobile data The light at the end of the tunnel to 3G mobile data services in the U.S. is getting brighter as technology that builds on Code Division Multiple Access networks comes into view. August 2, 4:54 a.m. PDT Should everyone always know where you are? There’s a car wreck in front of your house. It looks bad, so you pick up the phone and dial 911 before heading out to see whether you can help. As soon as you’re connected with the emergency operator, they know exactly where you are and can send emergency response teams immediately. ![]() July 9, 3:00 p.m. PDT Nokia sees progress next year for mobile apps SAN FRANCISCO -- Nokia Corp. expects work to be wrapped up early next year on a new Java standard that should make it easier to manage business and consumer applications on mobile phones and other wireless devices, Nokia's chief technology officer said Wednesday. June 30, 1:40 p.m. PDT IEEE set to ratify 802.11i standard Members of the Institute for Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) standards board will meet on Thursday to vote on the final specification for 802.11i, an update to the current standard for Wi-Fi security, the chair of the IEEE 802.11 working group said Wednesday. June 23, 12:52 p.m. PDT Nokia rejoins WiMax forum a month after it quit Nokia Corp. has said it is rejoining the WiMax Forum just a month after the company purposely allowed its membership in the organization to lapse. June 17, 7:05 a.m. PDT Sky Pilot hopes to head off WiMax at the pass Some proponents of WiMax wireless broadband technology see it as the next Wi-Fi, with a high volume of chip sets cutting prices, but one equipment vendor says it can already ride that wave, delivering relatively low-cost gear with WiMax-like functionality using current chips built for Wi-Fi. June 17, 6:57 a.m. PDT WiMax starting to make its move With phones and LANs steadily going wireless and consumer electronics not far behind, one part of the networked world - broadband to the home or business - has stubbornly remained wired in most cases. June 16, 12:16 p.m. PDT Group completes new RFID technology standards SAN FRANCISCO - Radio frequency identification (RFID) standards group EPCglobal Inc. said Monday that it has finalized its first global standards, promising to help speed companies' adoption of RFID technologies to improve supply chain operations. June 14, 1:58 p.m. PDT Texas Instruments, STMicroelectronics produce chip for 3G cell phones Texas Instruments Inc. (TI) and STMicroelectronics NV are producing samples of chips that will allow manufacturers to build 3G (third generation) cell phones based on CDMA (Code Division Multiple Access) technology, the companies announced Wednesday. June 3, 1:25 p.m. PDT Wireless broadband system looks toward WiMax Although standardized products that are expected to drive down the price of WiMax wireless broadband gear may be as much as a year away, Alvarion Inc. on Wednesday used the Wireless Communications Association (WCA) conference in Washington, D.C., to roll out equipment that it said can be easily upgraded to support the emerging standard. June 2, 6:15 p.m. PDT Vendors tout WiMax potential Wireless broadband, including the yet-to-be-deployed WiMax, has tremendous growth potential, but is still years from rollout, according to wireless broadband equipment vendors speaking at a conference Wednesday. June 2, 4:25 p.m. PDT FCC proposes that unused TV spectrum goes to wireless WASHINGTON - The U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has proposed that wireless devices and wireless broadband providers be able to operate in unused bands of broadcast television spectrum. May 14, 1:07 p.m. PDT The coming wireless enterprise EvDO -- whether it stands for "evolution data optimized" or "evolution data only" -- is on the way. Verizon has the lead, but other cellular carriers will soon follow, bringing ubiquitous broadband data access to wireless devices. The impact will be felt around the world. ![]() May 7, 3:00 p.m. PDT Wi-Fi security standard to require new hardware In June the IEEE is expected to finally ratify the 802.11i security standard that uses for the first time AES (Advanced Encryption Standard) technology, a powerful 128-bit encryption technology. ![]() May 7, 7:00 a.m. PDT Enhanced security, quality on tap for Wi-Fi in 2004 Two key improvements for the security and performance quality of Wi-Fi devices are scheduled to reach wireless network users this year as the adoption of wireless technology continues to grow within businesses and home users. May 4, 11:59 a.m. PDT Despite shelving WAPI, China stands firm on chip tax The fuss over China's plans to implement a national standard for wireless LANs (WLANs) came to a quiet end Wednesday during bilateral trade talks between U.S. and Chinese officials in Washington, D.C. But the outcome of the talks was far from being a complete victory for the U.S. side, which had raised several areas of concern. April 22, 5:17 a.m. PDT China agrees to drop WAPI standard The government of China has agreed to suspend indefinitely its proposed proprietary national standard for wireless LANs after objections from the U.S. government and IT vendors, U.S. and Chinese officials announced Wednesday. April 22, 4:46 a.m. PDT China, U.S. to hold high-level trade meeting Several simmering trade issues between the U.S. and China, including the latter's plans to adopt a proprietary national standard for wireless LANs, are up for discussion this week at a bilateral high-level government meeting due to begin on Wednesday in Washington, D.C. April 21, 4:34 a.m. PDT Intel launches next-generation XScale processor Intel Corp. updated its XScale processor family Monday with the launch of the PXA270 series, formerly known by its Bulverde code name, at the Intel Developer Forum in Taipei. April 12, 4:29 a.m. PDT FCC to rule on billion-dollar spectrum giveaway A battle royal over spectrum is heating up once more in the cellular industry with Nextel Communications on one side and Verizon Wireless taking a leadership position representing most of the other wireless carriers on the other side. ![]() April 9, 1:00 p.m. PDT Global standards are key, Intel CEO tells Chinese execs Amidst controversy over Chinese efforts to impose a local standard for wireless networks, Craig Barrett, the chief executive officer (CEO) of Intel Corp., stressed the importance of international standards during a speech to Chinese government officials and business executives, the company said. April 8, 4:36 a.m. PDT No compromise on WAPI as Intel's Barrett heads to China Intel Corp. stands by its decision to not support the security protocol that is at the heart of a trade dispute over China's WLAN (wireless LAN) standard even as the company hopes for an end to the impasse, Intel's chief executive officer (CEO) said Monday. April 5, 4:54 a.m. PDT Cypress' Rodgers sees WirelessUSB as standard Cypress Semiconductor Corp.'s WirelessUSB technology is poised to become a standard, with a large number of equipment makers planning to announce products using it, according to T.J. Rodgers, the company's president and chief executive officer. March 22, 9:22 a.m. PST > Standards > Wireless |
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