Technology : Wireless
Bluetooth Solution For Mobile Hearing Aid
The Siemens Tek allows people to access a range of devices using just one central controller. Hearing aid wearers will be able to use Bluetooth technology to pick up mobile phone calls, listen to an MP3 player or their television or even their own home phone through one earpiece.
Jun 3, 2008, 14:32

Technology : Wireless
Verint Systems Joins Alvarion's OPEN(TM) WiMAX Ecosystem
TEL AVIV, Israel--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Alvarion® Ltd., the world’s leading provider of WiMAX™ and wireless broadband solutions, today announced that Verint Systems Inc. has joined its OPEN™ WiMAX ecosystem. As part of this collaboration, the two companies plan to demonstrate their joint offering for comprehensive lawful interception at the Industrial Technology Research Institute (ITRI) in Hsinchu, Taiwan during Taipei WiMAX Expo.
Jun 3, 2008, 14:27

Technology : Wireless
Wavion Introduces Self-Backhaul Wi-Fi - Optimal Service With No Alignments
YOQNE'AM, Israel--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Wavion™, a company transforming the Metro and Rural Wi-Fi market with a new category of Wi-Fi Base Station, today announced the release of a new SW version supporting self-backhaul based on its digital beamforming technology.
Jun 3, 2008, 14:25

Technology : Wireless
One Laptop per Child Becomes a Reality With Wavion Solutions in Uruguay
YOQNE'AM, Israel--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Wavion™, a company transforming the Metro and Rural Wi-Fi market with a new category of Wi-Fi Base Station, and the Technological Laboratories of Uruguay (LATU), the organization leading the One Laptop Per Child (OLPC) program in Uruguay, known as the CEIBAL Project (Basic Connectivity for Education), today announced the deployment of Wavion’s solutions in Uruguay. Wavion’s base stations will deliver high-speed wireless Internet (Wi-Fi) to schools in several provinces and to the towns and villages.
Apr 30, 2008, 14:53

Technology : Wireless
Google wants TV 'white space' for Wi-Fi
Google has started pitching its plan to use TV "white space" — unlicensed and unused airwaves — to provide wireless Internet. In a letter to the Federal Communications Commission released by Google on Monday, the Internet search giant pressed the government to open up the white space for unlicensed use in hopes of enabling more widespread, affordable Internet access over the airwaves.
Mar 24, 2008, 12:24