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Tag: Research

207 posts

1 min read
When Is A Baked-Bean Can A Wi-Fi Network Antenna?
Research

Is using an empty baked-bean can to grab a Wi-Fi signal from a mile away high technology? The answer is yes if you're an entrant in Intel's International Science and Engineering Fair being held this week in Phoenix. Via [pcworld.com]

1 min read
WiFi, WiMAX To Drive Wireless Cap Ex To $29.3 Billion By 2008, Says TIA
Research

Wi-Fi and WiMAX infrastructure revenue is expected to reach $5.2 billion and $115 million respectively in 2005, according to the Telecommunications Industry Association's 2005 Telecommunications Market Review and Forecast. Via [commsdesign.com]

1 min read
Brits Baffled By Wi-Fi
Research

Forty percent of folk in Britain haven't a clue what WiFi means or where to stick it, a survey suggests. Via [theinquirer.net]

1 min read
Ofcom Cool Over 2.4GHz Interference
Research

Comms watchdog Ofcom has played down the level of overcrowding in the unlicensed 2.4GHz band of the spectrum. Via [electronicsweekly.com]

1 min read
Fixed Wireless, WiMax, And WiFi Market Opportunities, Strategies, And Forecasts, 2005 To 2010
Research

Consumer broadband adoption is accompanied by purchases of access points and adaptors. Wi-Fi adoption has been slower in the enterprise sector. Prices for consumer equipment have been falling faster than those for enterprise-grade systems. SOHO and consumer spending has outpaced that of enterprises.

1 min read
Wireless Networks Set To Go Through The Roof
Research

The market for fixed wireless, WiMax, and WiFi gear will be worth some $12.4 billion by 2010, a researcher reckons. Via [theinquirer.net]

1 min read
Study: Net Phones Key To WiMax Success
WiMAXResearch

The wireless broadband standard called WiMax won't be ready for prime time for a couple of years, but when it does come out, Internet phone service could be the cash cow for providers, according to a study. Via [news.zdnet.com]

1 min read
WiMAX Could Alter Telecom Industry: Study
Research

Because it can be deployed without government regulation, WiMAX has the ability to significantly alter the nature of the telecommunications industry, according to a study released Wednesday by market research vendor In-Stat. Via [informationweek.mobilepipeline.com]

1 min read
Broadband Wi-Fi Set To Boom On Back Of 3G, WiMax And VoIP
ResearchHotSpots

The broadband Wi-Fi hotspot market will show healthy growth in the medium- to long-term from 2006, says analyst Infonetics Research, with integrated new services on the way to drive user demand. Via [computerweekly.com]

1 min read
Group Says Gov't Should Get Out Of Wi-Fi Biz
Research

A new study by the Competitive Enterprise Institute said municipal Wi-Fi wireless broadband networks may not provide all the benefits cities expect. Via [rcrnews.com]

1 min read
Wireless Helps Boost Telecom Spending
Research

A new report says wireless technology is a big force behind renewed telecom industry spending. Via [rcrnews.com]

1 min read
IDC Finds Wireless Industry Is Not Playing Around
Research

Individuals are carrying around mobile devices for more than just productivity and convenience – some consumers also play games on these devices. Wireless gaming is on track to become the single largest wireless data application category from a revenue perspective, overtaking ring tones in 2005 and rising to nearly $1.5 billion annually by 2008, according...

1 min read
Wi-Fi To Hurt 3G Profits, Study Says
Research3G

Wireless operators won't earn as much from their investments in 3G wireless access because of decreasing prices for other options such as Wi-Fi, a new study says. Via [informationweek.com]

1 min read
Super-fast WiFi Hits 1Gbit/sec
ResearchStandards

Researchers have used an advanced form of the technology used in Wifi to achieve a record wireless throughput of 1Gbit/second. Via [vnunet.com]

1 min read
Wi-Fi Surpasses Ethernet In Home Networking: Survey
Research

More households now use Wi-Fi networking than Ethernet, a trend that will lead to an explosion of new applications, according to a survey released this week by Parks Associates. Via [commsdesign.com]