Al Hammond wrote:
WiFi networks already cover ranges of 100 miles or more,
with repeaters and tuned anntennae--in Laos, in California, in India,
and in many other places.
If it is happening in India, sadly, it is illegal. We are only permitted
to operate WiFi indoors. However, the definition
Hello Thaths and Others:
Thaths wrote regarding the issue of viruses becoming bandwidth consumers
and ultimately undermining the user experience for students, faculty,
and others. While I had discussed the technology behind the solution I
wrote about, it provides a remotely managed server that is
I would like to throw in my 20 ounces of salt ... and support Pam
McLean.
Stories from my life:
When changing the German National Research Center for Computing in 1985
for the Engineering University of Nicaragua I felt like I was
transported to the moon - dark side. Whereas in Germany I had
I liked the statement below:
Al Hammond wrote:
Thus the critical feature of broadband wireless is that it will lower
end user cost, by aggregating more demand. The fact that it is broadband
and allows more multimedia content (such as video mail and video
conferencing, and face/voice
On Mon, 2003-11-03 at 17:26, Ahmed Isah wrote:
In my opinion, Cornelio Hopmann got it all wrong. The issue is not to do
with selling a useless product that has no demand. Rather, it has to do
with whether the target market is really aware of the benefits of the
product to them. This then
