Think all retail will eventually move to the Web? No way – and advances in wireless for retail applications will make the storefront more popular than ever.
Maybe an outright ban on using handsets while driving isn’t quite to your liking. Two alternatives illustrate the complexity of the debate.
2012 is going to be a huge year for 802.11ac, with, as is becoming the norm for wireless LANs, lots of products well in advance of the standard.
This has been another amazing year in wireless and mobile. But that’s not important right now.
A new Farpoint Group White Paper explores the features, requirements, and especially the total cost of ownership (TCO) of mobile unified communications. One surprising conclusion: MUC can be essentially free.
OK, this one surprised me – I knew the deal was in trouble, but it’s rare for an industry leader to make a $4B mistake.
Will the BlackBerry die? As hard as this is to believe, things are looking quite bleak at Research in Motion, and the end of the company as we know it is now a real possibility.
Many (OK, most) assume that 802.11ac is the anointed successor to 802.11n. A recent conversation with Broadcom finds a convincing case here – with a couple of caveats.
The National Transportation Safety Board is recommending a total ban on not just texting, but also talking while driving. Bravo - it’s about time.
The future of cellular is now inextricably bound to Wi-Fi. A Webinar next week will explore this reality in detail.
