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NetFlash: Ultra Wideband’s destiny up in the air

Opinion
Jan 13, 20042 mins
Networking

No one questions the potential of Ultra Wideband technology – which could send data wirelessly at very high speeds over short distances. The problem is that there are two very adamant factions split over the best way to implement UWB. Very adamant. They’ve been deadlocked for six months. This week they’ll try once again to settle their differences. Ultra Wideband’s destiny up in the air http://www.nwfusion.com/news/2004/0112uwb.html?net

No one questions the potential of Ultra Wideband technology – which could send data wirelessly at very high speeds over short distances. The problem is that there are two very adamant factions split over the best way to implement UWB. Very adamant. They’ve been deadlocked for six months. This week they’ll try once again to settle their differences.

Ultra Wideband’s destiny up in the air

https://www.nwfusion.com/news/2004/0112uwb.html?net

Novell to indemnify SuSE customers

Although many Linux-using companies aren’t too worried about the actions of The SCO Group, SCO’s threats got some rattled – prompting some vendors to reassure their customers. The latest is Novell, which is about to close its acquisition of Linux vendor SuSE.

https://www.nwfusion.com/news/2004/0112noveltoin.html?net

SAP unveils RFID middleware

SAP Monday launched new infrastructure software designed to help companies manage and communicate data captured by wireless inventory tags based on radio frequency identification (RFID) technology.

https://www.nwfusion.com/news/2004/0112saprfid.html?net

Ellison hands Oracle chairmanship to CFO

Larry Ellison is handing over his position as chairman of Oracle to the company’s CFO, Jeff Henley, Oracle announced Monday in a statement. Ellison will retain his position as CEO of the company.