Old Articles: <Older 71-80 Newer> |
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CIO October 15, 2002 Bud Bates |
The Fiber-Glut Myth There may be lots of glass under the streets -- but a lot may not really be enough. |
PC World November 2002 Matt Lake |
HomePlug Networks Plug In and Power Up First shipping power-line USB adapters offer good speeds, strong security. |
PC World November 2002 Andrew Brandt |
Privacy Watch: Don't Let Digital Hobos Camp on Your Wireless Network Any individuals running a wireless network -- from administrators in large offices to families -- should expect strangers to try to hop onto their network. Don't wait until your data has been stolen to protect your network. |
PC World October 9, 2002 Tom Spring |
Broadband Speeds at Dial-up Prices? Artera launches "virtual broadband" service, pushing dial-up speeds on the cheap. |
Home Toys October 2002 Paul J. Marcik |
Ultra Wideband Could Be Here to Stay Potential commercial applications include distribution of wireless audio, video, and data over local area networks (LAN) for home, office, and boats. |
Home Toys October 2002 Sanjay Castelino |
Smart Products Taking the pain out of home networking |
Home Toys October 2002 Craig Slawson |
Home Management Systems Today and Tomorrow: What to look for, what to buy? Today's fully integrated home management systems bridge legacy serial home and A/V controllers with rapidly emerging IP-based home networks and broadband world networks. |
Home Toys October 2002 Pandey et al. |
VLSI implementation of OFDM modem OFDM is a multi-carrier system where data bits are encoded to multiple sub-carriers and sent simultaneously in time. The result is an optimum usage of bandwidth. |
Wired October 2002 Nicholas Negroponte |
Being Wireless Wi-Fi "lily pads and frogs" will transform the future of telecom. Large wired and wireless telephone companies will be replaced by micro-operators, millions of which can be woven into a global fabric of broadband connectivity. |
Wired October 2002 James Surowiecki |
The Future of AOL: Spin Off and Prosper An open letter to Steve Case detailing how AOL can win again by splitting from Time warner and rebuilding with broadband at its core. |
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