Skip to content

Main navigation
Regine April 28, 2004 break-through, gadgets, wifi

802.11g on the PDA

Atheros Communications, developer of advanced WLAN chipsets, has developed a solution that would equip PDAs (and maybe even smartphones) with 802.11g, the new version of WiFi that’s five times faster than 802.11b.
Read Press Release and Engadget.

Share this:

  • Email
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
  • Reddit
  • Facebook
Posted in break-through, gadgets, wifi. Bookmark the permalink.

WOW, a Mailing List

Somewhere else

  • Flickr
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Instagram

Related

  • The Sustainable Darkroom Project
    The Sustainable Darkroom Project

  • B-hind. Celebrating the internet of anal things
    B-hind. Celebrating the internet of anal things

  • The Women of Science Tarot
    The Women of Science Tarot

  • César Escudero Andaluz. So many ways to mess up with surveillance capitalism
    César Escudero Andaluz. So many ways to mess up with surveillance capitalism

  • Covid-19 might not follow us online but our carbon footprint does
    Covid-19 might not follow us online but our carbon footprint does

Dinosaur

Hot Topics

  • photography
  • science
  • activism
  • books
  • interviews

Gallery

wemakemoneynotart
Mari Katayama, You're Mine #002, 2014 at #pacmilan Mari Katayama, You're Mine #002, 2014 at #pacmilano #marikatayama
Museo del Novecento, Milano #janniskounellis #muse Museo del Novecento, Milano #janniskounellis #museodelnovecentomilano #gianimattioli #georgemaciunas
Jean-Jacques Goldman #quandlamusiqueestbonne Jean-Jacques Goldman #quandlamusiqueestbonne
León Ferrari. L'osservatore Romano (detail), 2007 León Ferrari. L'osservatore Romano (detail), 2007 at #hausderkulturenderwelt #leonferrari #inquisition
Load More...

Friends

  • Neural
  • Furtherfield
  • Creative Applications
  • Shape Platform
  • EE Journal
we make money not art
Footer navigation
  • About
  • Advertising
Secondary navigation
  • Search

Begin typing your search above and press return to search. Press Esc to cancel.

activism advertising architecture ars electronica art art from japan art in Berlin art in London Art in Turin and Milan bio bioart biotech art body book reviews design entertainment events gadgets games green installation interview labs life online locative money performance photography politics privacy rcashow robots security social networking software sound sousveillance space street telephony transport trends video vintage wearable