'Wireless'.

RE: Wireless standards: the early years

Blog Comment Military wireless stations were the first to use organized callsigns to ID stations. A and N were Army and Navy. The A and N radio callsign's were first used to ID the plane and would be painted on the fuselage.

[December 7, 2007, 7:00 by Xwindowsjunkie]

Wireless-N Networking and Linux

Blog After installing a new Netgear Wireless-N Dual Band Router (review), I was anxious to test Linux with it. I am doing this testing on my primary laptop, a Fujitsu Lifebook S6510, with a built-in Intel 4965AGN wireless adapter.

[August 4, 2008, 13:58 in Jamie's Random Musings by J.A. Watson]

Wireless docking finally arrives

Blog The new Dell Latitude Z isn't the only new laptop with the option of a wireless dock. Nearly three years after it first showed off the idea (at the Portégé R400 launch at CES 2007), now that the UWB and Wireless USB standards are finally through...

[September 30, 2009, 19:46 in Reviews Blog by First Take]

Wireless Networking - Linksys WRT350N and Intel 4965AGN

Blog I have a Linksys WRT350N Wireless-N router, and a laptop with an Intel 4965AGN Wireless Network Interface. The router is set up as it should be for secure Wireless-N networking, with WPA2/PSK/AES I also have a Netgear WNDR3300 Wireless-N router...

[November 12, 2008, 7:35 in Reviews Blog by J.A. Watson]

Wireless joy - or not

Blog One day, son, all this will be wireless," they say. And where better to enjoy ubiquitous wireless coverage than the Wireless Event, currently underway in the sunny climes of west London. I'll let you all in on a little secret: it is one of the...

[May 23, 2007, 14:55 in News Blog by David Meyer]

Wireless Network Flakiness

Blog As I mentioned a few months ago, after returning from the U.S.with my new Fujitsu Lifebook S6510, this laptop has Wireless-N networking. So, I purchased a new Wireless-N router (Linksys WRT350N), and with a little bit of effort I was up and running...

[June 11, 2008, 14:57 in Jamie's Random Musings by J.A. Watson]

Mobile Speed Demon: Wireless Surpasses Landline - AT&T Mobility

Blog Mobile Speed Demon: Wireless Surpasses Landline As millions have discovered, the dual billing of landline and mobile services has become obsolete in the strides of quality that wireless service has seen.

[July 3, 2008, 22:10 in On The Road by MobileTech]

Wireless safety needs good sense, not sensationalism

Talkback The Mac's internal wireless card was not attacked. It was an external USB third party device that was circumvented. It has been reported since that the Mac at this time is still not vulnerable to this exploit.not to say that won't happen someday.

About: Wireless safety needs good sense, not sensationalism

[August 4, 2006, 16:22]

Wireless credit card in development

Talkback It seems that with the developent of wireless credit card technology, you will next develope a system that is theft proof .ie inserting the chip under the skin so it cant be stolen . Why not put I.D cards on it as well?

About: Wireless credit card in development

[September 1, 2005, 15:55]

Wireless can be worse!

Talkback By the time we switched to Powerline our wireless computers were detecting ELEVEN other networks nearby (we are in a building containing a large number of small offices) and nobody was getting a decent connection.

About:

[September 10, 2008, 8:06 by 82412412]

RE: Wireless Networking - Linksys WRT350N and Intel 4965AGN

Blog Comment I did quite a bit more testing yesterday evening, and the wireless connection continued to work flawlessly from XP and every version of Linux that I tried (Ubuntu, Mandriva, MEPIS, Fedora and openSuSE).

[November 18, 2008, 10:47 by J.A. Watson]

RE: Wireless joy - or not

Blog Comment Hmm, that's a good point actually - in such a "wireless event", you would expect to have wi-fi available surely?

[May 23, 2007, 16:31 by modafo]

RE: Wireless Networking - Linksys WRT350N and Intel 4965AGN

Blog Comment Try turning off the 802.11 configuration or wireless networking PnP services in the offending OS. XP doesn't have that natively, the packet has to be processed or converted into 802.11n format by the wireless device first.

[November 12, 2008, 16:21 by Xwindowsjunkie]

Windows XP Service Pack 2

Windows XP Service Pack 2 image Member Review Wireless Networking Stopped Working following installation of Service Pack 2. A Wireless NEC laptop with the latest wireless network drivers would not detect the prescence of a wireless AP, or a wireless network point.

[January 14, 2005, 10:10]

U.S. Robotics Wireless MaxG router

Member Review Print server works perfectly, wireless range is excellent and it works good with p2p and Usenet, which our old D-link DI-624 didn't! A router that simply works and doesn't need to reboot all the time.

[July 6, 2006, 9:36]

FreeBSD 6.0 will target wireless devices

Talkback Better wireless support is just what is needed to complete the package. Outstanding. FreeBSD is rock solid, secure, and just plain works well. There is no reason to put windoze on a notebook again if 802.11 support is there.

About: FreeBSD 6.0 will target wireless devices

[October 8, 2005, 18:57]

4 comments

Netgear WNDR3300 RangeMax Dual Band Wireless-N Router

Blog Having been inspired by the Dialog Box video about Dual Band Wireless-N, and encouraged by David Long's comments on both the Intel 4965 Wireless Adapter and Netgear Routers, I decided to give it a shot.

[August 4, 2008, 9:32 in Jamie's Random Musings by J.A. Watson]