Dude, we're gonna need more wireless

	Wilocity, Qualcomm demo first multi-gigabit wireless chipsets | IPv6 can boost mobile performance, battery life, proponents say
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	Dude, we're gonna need more wireless If this year's CES demonstrated anything, it's that we're going to need bigger, less expensive wireless networks to accommodate the wave of products, apps and services on display in Las Vegas Read More RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: Silver Peak Silver Peak's WANop Awarded Editor's Choice Extensive Testing Confirms that Silver Peak Software Optimizes WAN Traffic as well or better than comparable Riverbed Physical Gear. See why its software-based wide area network (WAN) optimization scores a perfect 10 for value. Click here to read the full report In this Issue Wilocity, Qualcomm demo first multi-gigabit wireless chipsets IPv6 can boost mobile performance, battery life, proponents say Netgear A6200: A cost-effective and fast 802.11ac adapter CES crowd likes FCC's Wi-Fi expansion plans HomePlug moving beyond adapters to built-in networking Compact Kanex MySpot extends an Ethernet network to Wi-Fi Three ex-Nortel execs acquitted in accounting scandal 6Scan launches free website vulnerability and malware scanning service Cool stuff from CES 2013 WHITE PAPER: Polycom The Art of Teleworking Read this Polycom whitepaper to learn how successful teleworking is about overcoming the distance between teleworkers and the organization. Video technology advancements have improved the quality of experience for teleworkers and enables efficient collaboration between the team. Read Now Wilocity, Qualcomm demo first multi-gigabit wireless chipsets Fabless semiconductor maker Wilocity and Qualcomm announced at CES what they're calling the first multi-gigabit wireless chipset reference architecture based on the new WiGig 60GHz and 802.11ad standards for high-speed downloads, docking, networking. Read More IPv6 can boost mobile performance, battery life, proponents say IPv6, the next version of the Internet Protocol, could make life easier and battery life longer for electronics-addicted consumers. Read More Netgear A6200: A cost-effective and fast 802.11ac adapter If you need to connect several wired clients to your 802.11ac network, you should set up a wireless bridge. If you have just one client--especially a laptop, or maybe a home-theater PC--Netgear offers a better, cheaper alternative: Plug its A6200 USB Wi-Fi adapter into your PC and establish a wireless connection that's fast enough to stream Blu-ray-quality video. Read More CES crowd likes FCC's Wi-Fi expansion plans CES attendees took to the FCC's plan for more Wi-Fi spectrum, which was announced at the show on Wednesday, like hungry gamblers to a buffet. Read More WHITE PAPER: Microsoft Corporation Smarter Business Requires Intelligent Systems This paper discusses the growing adoption of intelligent systems and the role Microsoft, through its Windows Embedded, Windows Azure, and other technologies, can play in developing these systems. Read Now. HomePlug moving beyond adapters to built-in networking HomePlug networks that use the electrical wires in your home to transfer data are distributed by some of the world's biggest broadband providers and available at major retail stores, but even HomePlug's cheerleader in chief calls it a "niche" technology, at least compared to Wi-Fi. Read More Compact Kanex MySpot extends an Ethernet network to Wi-Fi Kanex's $60 MySpot aims to let you easily create a secure Wi-Fi network in a hotel room or any other location where you have an ethernet port that provides automatically assigned IP addresses. This seems like a marvelous idea, but the MySpot doesn't quite live up to the promise on scrutiny. Read More Three ex-Nortel execs acquitted in accounting scandal Three former executives of bankrupt Nortel Networks were acquitted of falsifying financial reports in an accounting scandal that precipitated the company's eventual bankruptcy and demise. Read More 6Scan launches free website vulnerability and malware scanning service 6Scan, a Web security startup based in Tel Aviv, Israel, launched a new service on Tuesday that can scan websites for security issues, like vulnerabilities and malware infections, and allows their owners to automatically fix the identified problems. Read More Cool stuff from CES 2013 Computerworld reporters found these cool and intriguing products while exploring International CES in Las Vegas. Read More
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