Posted 10/27/08 at 09:07:14 AM by Pulkit Chandna
Researchers at Singapore’s Nanyang Technology University (NTU) and Singapore Institute of Manufacturing Technology (SIMTech) have developed a low-temperature co-fired ceramic (LTCC) antenna for use in the unlicensed 57 - 64 GHz millimeter-wave bands. The development has paved the way for instantaneous wireless USB file transfers. It has the potential to replace Bluetooth as the preferred technology for nearby remote data exchanges.
SIMTech’s AIP (antenna in package) is not only economical but also practical per se. IEEE (Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers, Inc.) is busy devising standards for applications for the unlicensed 60 GHz band.

Posted 06/23/08 at 06:56:53 PM by Mark Edward Soper
From today's best laptops to the new eee Box, 802.11n is today's hottest wireless network standard. It's rapidly replacing older 802.11g networks on store shelves, but there are actually two distinct versions of the "almost ready for prime time" standard. Find out how to tell them apart, and what their advantages are.
Posted 11/02/07 at 07:08:42 PM by Michael Brown
Maximum PC Lab North: Product testing in real-world conditions.
Posted 10/23/07 at 11:47:47 AM by Michael Brown
Linksys' new WRT600N wireless router utilizes bandwidth in both the 2.4- and 5GHz wireless spectrums.
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7 NEW COMMENT(S) | 7 TOTAL COMMENTS





