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HBS Working Knowledge February 14, 2005 Julie Jette |
Will Traditional Broadband Stand Up against Wi-Fi and WiMAX? With wireless broadband capabilities expanding significantly, it looks like "regular" broadband providers and cellular phone services have their work cut out for them. But maybe there is room for everybody. |
Home Toys February 2005 Jack Andresen |
Running 10BaseT Ethernet Over Existing but Unused Coax Cable Cable companies have, over the years, installed a lot of coaxial cable that is no longer in use, such as households that have installed or plan to install some version of DSL to bring video over the telephone line. Along with the video they get data, typically 10BaseT Ethernet. |
Home Toys February 2005 Tim Thome |
Packet8 VoIP Telephone Service For what the 8x8 service currently lacks in fax and voicemail features it quickly makes up for in call quality and portability. |
BusinessWeek February 7, 2005 Bremner & Burrows |
Will Cisco Rewire Asia? The 'Colossus in networking equipment' is poised to dominate broadband -- but competition is heating up. |
InternetNews January 18, 2005 Colin C. Haley |
Verizon, Yahoo Make Portal Play New users will be steered to the portal this summer, while existing customers can switch from MSN. |
The Motley Fool January 14, 2005 Kelvin Taylor |
Talking in Style With VoIP VoIP is finally reaching consumers, and several companies are looking to cash in. |
The Motley Fool January 14, 2005 Dave Mock |
Intel: Not-So-Secret Agent of Disruption Intel backs government initiatives for wireless broadband. |
InternetNews January 12, 2005 Catherine Pickavet |
Verizon, Novatel Ship 3G Card Business travelers itching to stay connected to their companies' networks now have another option beyond Wi-Fi to gain high-speed wireless Internet access, thanks to Verizon Wireless and Novatel Wireless. |
InternetNews January 11, 2005 Colin C. Haley |
Intel, Telkom Try WiMAX in South Africa The companies are using long-range wireless broadband at two sites in Pretoria. |
InternetNews December 23, 2004 Colin C. Haley |
U.S. Broadband Lines Jump 15 Percent The number of home and business broadband lines in the United States jumped 15 percent to 32.5 million during the first half of 2004, according to new data released by the Federal Communications Commission. |
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