Broadband

Magazine articles on broadband service and applications, DSL, cable modem, VoIP and video-on-demand.

Old Articles: <Older 81-90 Newer>

Inc. March 1, 2003 Robert X. Cringely	The Next Next Big Thing Were you thinking that the innovations of the Internet age are over? WiFi and HomePlug may change your mind.
Entrepreneur March 2003 Mike Hogan	Why Wait? While 3G networks are stuck in wireless limbo, Wi-Fi is growing by leaps and bounds.
Fast Company March 2003 John Ellis	Who Is the Unlikely Winner of the Wi-Fi Revolution? The opportunity exists for someone to come in and do everywhere else what Cometa hopes to do in the top 50 urban areas: Build out a Wi-Fi network that connects every last home, every last mobile home and RV park, and every last apartment building to the broadband autobahn.
CIO February 15, 2003 Meridith Levinson	All-in-One Appliance The refrigerator is a symbol of bounty -- often the centerpiece of any kitchen. Now, with the addition of a 15.1-inch liquid crystal display, hi-fi speakers and a DSL hookup, the refrigerator assumes even greater presence and functionality.
New Architect February 2003 Lincoln D. Stein	Converging How a downed tree simplified my life: now I get my phone service via VoIP.
PC World February 2003 Anne Kandra	Fast, Cheap Net Access? It's Possible Even if you don't want to pay for broadband -- or can't get it -- there's hope.
CIO November 15, 2002 Rob Flickenger	Community Wireless What are the long term possibilities that arise from communities launching wireless networks connected to the Internet?
PC World December 2002 Yardena Arar	Fast Wireless for Home Netgear's speedy HR314 router includes a Wi-Fi5 access point -- and a sky-high price tag.
PC World December 2002 Daniel Tynan	Consumer Alert: A DSL Provider's Spotty History Net connection customers tell of up-front payments, no service.
CIO November 1, 2002 Preston Gralla	Beyond Broadband Wi-fi wireless networking may be all the rage today, but a broadband wireless standard known as ultrawideband (UWB) may one day become the technology that finally frees computers from wires and clears the way for easy, high-speed data synching.
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