TechLore - WiFi and Wireless Technology

wifi with GPS navigation

kathycoco0801 — Mon, 09 Nov 2009 07:37:38 GMT

hi Any one know TI OMAP3 Cortex A8 processor? Now it lauches a wonderful product named 7'' MID which can integrated internet surfing, office work, watching movies, enjoying music, GPS navigation, browsing e-books , and electronic album, etc. With the advantage of full touch-screen operation, small size and easy to carry, it is your best choice for your business and leisure time. Regards Kathy

Panel UMTS antenna - two connections

oppapo — Sun, 19 Jul 2009 15:51:03 GMT

Hello I have a PANEL 24 dBi UMTS ULTRA antenna ( http://bestpartner.pl/?d=panel_ultra ) and I would like to use it to enhance the signal of two different UMTS modems. Is this possible?

No Ethernet? No Problem! Powerline, MoCA, and Wireless-N Kits Compared

Matt Whitlock — Fri, 26 Jun 2009 16:04:35 GMT

Despite the ever increasing proliferation of devices and services that require a broadband connection to the Internet, the average home has one major flaw: no Ethernet. Even modern day new-construction often lacks the magic eight conductor cable strung to every room, meaning getting that connection to things like Slingbox, Xbox Live, and other web based devices can be a real challenge. Ethernet is the backbone of the network, and easily the fastest, most reliable way to network your devices. However, because most homes lack structural Ethernet wiring (and oftentimes adding it after the walls are buttoned up can be too difficult and/or expensive) a significant amount of effort has been put into creating devices that help you get network connections in other rooms using other means. Some rely on wireless technologies, while others rely on structured cabling common to homes. If you want to use a web-connected device in a room without Ethernet and you need to use an Ethernet bridge of some sort, you'll have to choose between one of three major technologies to get the job done: powerline, wireless, and coax. Here are three different plug-and-play Ethernet adapter kits (based on these different technologies I personally use) and...

UMTS Modem

najjan83 — Thu, 25 Jun 2009 17:57:29 GMT

Hello I have a Yagi UMTS XP antenna ( ww.bestpartner.biz/index.php?artid=20855 ) and I had the Sony Ericsson EC400 modem. I was very happy with this set, but the modem has burned and it is hardly available in my country. I am looking for a replacement, maybe someone recommend a good modem?

WiFi Cameras. Range?

YankeesFanInJersey — Tue, 05 May 2009 11:33:12 GMT

Hi All, I am assisting a friend find a solution for a security camera for his property. I found a wifi camera on ebay. It's wireless G. What's the range, if there's no trees or buildings in the way? Is there a preferred method to weatherproof a camera, as it'll probably be outside? Thanks, A Geek in a Yankees Hat

External UMTS antenna

mackk — Tue, 28 Apr 2009 12:26:57 GMT

Hello I live in village, where the signal of my mobile network is very low and therefore I have a poor quality connection to the Internet via HSDPA modem. Can someone tell me if external antenna such as this bestpartner.biz/index.php?kategorie=10 can help me?

Thinkpad T41 wireless speed?

Chuck Vet — Thu, 23 Apr 2009 09:58:13 GMT

I have an IBM Thinkpad T41 3.5 yrs old running Windows XP Professional. Just added 1 GB RAM to the existing 256 MB board. How can I tell the speed/protocol of it's built-in wireless LAN component - b, g or n? I subscribe to Verizon Triple Freedom and know that my DSL jack provides (by direct test) 3 GBPS flow. A Verizon modem-router is attached. I think the need is to know if the T41 is able to keep up with that speed or if I need to attach a USB booster antenna and/or a more contemporary Ethernet PC Card. Thanks much. Chuck

Apple Announcements Galore - iMac, Minis, and More Get A Facelift

Peter Redmer — Wed, 04 Mar 2009 18:54:26 GMT

This recent round of facelifts to the fruit-puters is quite welcome, and introduces some great upgrades to Apple's product lines. Learn what's new...