Monthly Archives: November 2004
Value Is Watchword for 2005 Budget
With budgets largely flat or even still shrinking, IT professionals are looking for value at every tier of the enterprise stack—but theyre not making...
Where Is the Wi-Fi?
Over the years, Intel has made a habit of building plants in relatively remote locations, New Mexico and Arizona among them. So what happens...
Verizon, Nextel Settle Spectrum Dispute
Verizon Wireless last week ended its fight to block the Federal Communications Commissions plan to move Nextel Communications out of a spectrum where it...
Intel, Clearwire Team on WiMax
Aiming to promote the adoption of the broadband wireless technology known as WiMax, Intel Corp. has teamed with Clearwire Corp.—a company best known for...
Voice Over Wireless Dials In
As voice-over-wireless technologies creep toward enterprise adoption, network administrators must account for myriad variables—both technical and social—as they work to implement the technology.
Based on...
Bluetooth Grows Up
In an effort to address some of the problems that have slowed Bluetooths widespread adoption, the Bluetooth Special Interest Group, which steers the development...
Tungsten T5 Tops Handheld Heap
The Tungsten T5, the latest device in PalmOne Inc.s line of business-targeted handheld computers, shares the strengths of the vendors previous Tungsten products—such as...
Provisionings Promise
The folks in marketing want to develop a direct mail campaign that can target with pinpoint precision certain households, certain income levels and certain...
Foundry Edgeiron Raises Bar
Foundry Networks Inc. this week is pushing to move 10 Gigabit Ethernet beyond niche applications with the launch of a low-cost switch.
Foundrys EdgeIron 10...
Corio Testing: Pay as You Go
Corio Inc., which develops hosted application management and infrastructure services software, is working on an offering that will let companies rent testing infrastructure software.
Due...