Category Archives: Wireless Gadget
IOGEAR’s little Wi-Fi Finder is an RF wireless device that detects Wi-Fi 802.11b and 802.11b/g signals. It can capture Wi-Fi signals while avoiding interference from other devices such as 2.4GHz cordless telephones, A/V senders, microwave ovens and Bluetooth devices. Just turn it on and get online without the hassles!
In a move likely to have far reaching implications for both businesses and consumers alike, FCC Chairman Kevin Martin has stated that whoever wins the forthcoming auction for the much-coveted 700 MHz spectrum must provide a truly open broadband netwo
For those only interested in fielding VoIP calls on an iPhone, we”re pretty sure Cisco could hook you up, but if you”ve been wondering how to utilize Skype on your Apple iPhone, this here workaround spills the beans. Admittedly, this method is far
Lenovo is prepped to loose their ThinkPad T61p laptop on July 17th with a little surprise: UWB. Hells yes, we”re talking ”bout that high-speed, short-throw ultra-wideband data transfer perfect for untethered port replication a la the Portege R400.
Those looking for a little more interaction at Safeco Field this season need only bring their DS Lite and a few extra bucks. This season, Nintendo is trialing the Nintendo Fan Network at the home of the Seattle Mariners, which enables onlookers to or
digg_url = ”http://digg.com/tech_news/SouthWest_Airlines_working_on_in_flight_WiFi”; A tipster sent us a recent corporate presentation at SouthWest Airlines that twice mentions that Inflight wireless internet connectivity is being looked at. Rather
For biologists who aren”t down with tracking blazing fast cheetahs and computer engineers who aren”t keen on their hardware just galloping away, strapping solar-powered communicators on none other than a 40-pound turtle was a no-brainer. Dubbed M16
Ask Engadget: Best wireless router?
11-Jul-07We”ve covered this a couple times already on Ask Engadget, but it’’s always worth another go. Oh, and as usual, keep sending your queries to ask at engadget dawt com for answerin” by your peers. We were checking out media streamers a few week ago,
A Florida-based startup dubbed SeaAway (no relation to Segway, truth be told) is looking to make our ports a good bit safer in the future by implementing an offshore screening process that could detect chemical, biological, and nuclear traces as ship