On Monday 05 June 2006 1:31 pm, Perez-Gonzalez, Inaky wrote:
From: Pavel Machek [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Is there any hardware available?
I think some companies are starting to make PDKs available this
summer, but YMMV.
Actually ISTR the WUSB team at www.usb.org had press releases
From: Alan Cox [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ar Llu, 2006-06-05 am 13:31 -0700, ysgrifennodd Perez-Gonzalez, Inaky:
For what I know (and I could be wrong) max is around -40dBm/MHz
in the US. I am no expert in the nitty-gritty radio details, but
I've been told that is 3000 times less emissions than
Pavel Machek wrote:
Common cellphones are 2W, iirc; (so it would be ~1mW) but I was more
interested in system power consumption. WIFI is too power intensive
for a cellphone (mostly). Is this designed to go into cellphones?
notebooks?
Most mobile phones in North America typically max out at
On Út 06-06-06 10:02:55, Mark Lord wrote:
Pavel Machek wrote:
Common cellphones are 2W, iirc; (so it would be ~1mW) but I was more
interested in system power consumption. WIFI is too power intensive
for a cellphone (mostly). Is this designed to go into cellphones?
notebooks?
Most mobile
UWB is a high-bandwidth, low-power, point-to-point radio
technology using a wide spectrum (3.1-10.6HGz). It is
How much power is low power?
For what I know (and I could be wrong) max is around -40dBm/MHz
in the US. I am no expert in the nitty-gritty radio details, but
I've been
Ar Llu, 2006-06-05 am 13:31 -0700, ysgrifennodd Perez-Gonzalez, Inaky:
For what I know (and I could be wrong) max is around -40dBm/MHz
in the US. I am no expert in the nitty-gritty radio details, but
I've been told that is 3000 times less emissions than a common
cellphone, around .1 uW?
From: Pavel Machek [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Intel is pleased to announce the launch of a project to
implement Linux kernel support for upcoming hardware that
complies with the WiMedia Ultra Wide Band (UWB) and Wireless
USB standards.
Does wireless usb also supply power as wired USB does?
Intel is pleased to announce the launch of a project to
implement Linux kernel support for upcoming hardware that
complies with the WiMedia Ultra Wide Band (UWB) and Wireless
USB standards.
Does wireless usb also supply power as wired USB does? ;-)
From a physics POV, it is not impossible to
Intel is pleased to announce the launch of a project to
implement Linux kernel support for upcoming hardware that
complies with the WiMedia Ultra Wide Band (UWB) and Wireless
USB standards.
UWB is a high-bandwidth, low-power, point-to-point radio
technology using a wide spectrum (3.1-10.6HGz).
