Rohm builds chip that will send data at 30Gbps

	Ruckus tackles channel-changing in Wi-Fi | Father of RFID, Charles Walton, dies at 89
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	Rohm builds chip that will send data at 30Gbps Japanese component maker Rohm said it has developed an experimental chip that can send and receive signals at terahertz-range frequencies, which can carry data at speeds of up to 30Gbps and penetrate clothing and paper. Read More WHITE PAPER: Riverbed Map Critical Network Assets and Dependencies Learn how Riverbed provided the International Herald Tribune with an end-to-end view of application delivery paths – from servers to desktops, and how advanced traffic analysis ensured faster problem resolution and more effective WAN management. Read now! In this Issue Ruckus tackles channel-changing in Wi-Fi Father of RFID, Charles Walton, dies at 89 Spectrum clash builds around bionic implants Police use radio encryption to stop iPhone eavesdropping Google offers opt-out method for Wi-Fi geolocation mapping WHITE PAPER: IBM Help Alleviate Batch Windows Access to timely and accurate information has become a critical driver of business success. Organizations need to have access to timely and accurate information to make better business decisions, serve their customers better and respond to changes in the market. Read More Ruckus tackles channel-changing in Wi-Fi Ruckus Wireless took another shot at optimizing Wi-Fi capacity on Monday, introducing a technology called ChannelFly that is designed to place network clients on the best possible channel based on the actual capacity of that channel. Read More Father of RFID, Charles Walton, dies at 89 Charles Walton, inventor of the RFID technology now common everywhere from warehouses to retail stores to public libraries, has died at the age of 89 in California. Read More RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: Datawatch Corporation Try Monarch Report Analytics free for 30 days! Download the 30 day Monarch trial at no cost and learn what 500,000 IT and Finance users already know, how to access data regardless of format or source. Monarch enables end users to access data that exists in static documents; including BI, ERP, PDF, green bar reports and other hard to access static data sources. Try Monarch for 30 days today! Spectrum clash builds around bionic implants The battle over scarce radio spectrum that has embroiled the mobile broadband world even extends to a little-known type of wireless network that promises to reconnect the human nervous system with paralyzed limbs. Read More Police use radio encryption to stop iPhone eavesdropping Anxiety over the public snooping of police radios using smartphones is persuading a growing number of police departments to take the controversial step of moving their communications to fully encrypted operation. Read More Google offers opt-out method for Wi-Fi geolocation mapping Google is offering wireless network owners worldwide the possibility of opting out from its Wi-Fi geolocation mapping efforts, in the wake of a decision by the Dutch Data Protection Authority that this process is in violation of legislation in the Netherlands. Read More
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