Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 08 2008 | wi-fi, technology, home, sony, tv
Sony revealed a few cool home theater displays and components Thursday, revealing pricing and specs on some LCD displays, free content from YouTube and other online content direct to the TV set and a home-theater-in-a-box (HTiB) setup that features tiny but powerful speakers. All in all, a good day for tech watchers and home theater aficionados.
The seven new Bravia LCD TVs introduced are all HD models and feature Triluminos LED backlight and local dimming, which matches LED color backlighting to the LCD color display. The dimming feature helps reproduce better black levels, something the plasma TV makers have always claimed they're a bit better at reproducing with their technology.
Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Sep 07 2008 | wi-fi, voip, security
Quoted: The IEEE has formally approved and published the future Wi-Fi standard: 802.11r, also called Fast Basic Service Set Transition. This standard was in development for four years and unravels performance challenges related to VoIP over Wi-Fi implemented in large-scale networks. This would allow Wi-Fi devices to roam rapidly between access points, enhancing the operation of VoIP on enterprise LANs.
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Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Sep 05 2008 | radio, internet, wi-fi
Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Jul 26 2008 | apple, software, wi-fi, mobile, iPhone
Apple announced the iPhone on 9 January 2007.[30] The announcement was preceded by rumors and speculations that circulated for several months.[31] The iPhone was initially introduced in the United States on 29 June 2007 and is in the process of being introduced worldwide. It was named Time magazine's Invention of the Year in 2007.[32] On 11 July 2008, the iPhone 3G was released and supported faster 3G data speeds and Assisted GPS.[29]
Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Jun 17 2008 | wi-fi, home
There's one almighty reason to have a Wi-Fi network: freedom to roam where you want, laptop or handheld in hand. Everything else—not having to punch holes in your walls for Ethernet cables or hide the cables, for example—is icing. Wi-Fi is not perfect out of the box, however. We'll reveal how to maximize the network range from your access point, troubleshoot problems, and prevent strangers from usurping your bandwidth—or share it with all comers while keeping your data and computers safe.
Quoted: Guarantee your wireless home network is up to snuff.
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Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - May 19 2008 | home, wi-fi
Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Jan 13 2008 | voip, mobile, SIP, wi-fi
Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Nov 29 2007 | wi-fi, connection, speed, ethernet
Is it common for the speed of a residential wi fi connection to be significantly less than a plug-in ethernet connection? My ethernet is getting 7.1 mps while the wifi chugs along at 1.6 mps. Is there anything I can do to increase the speed? Is this something to do with the wireless router itself (which is 4 years old)?
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Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Nov 17 2007 | radio, internet, wi-fi
Wireless digital internet radio and MP3 player. Plays internet without the use of a PC. Streams also MP3 music from your computer or network via WLAN.
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Sigalon | Shared With: Everyone - Nov 07 2007 | wi-fi
The Wi-Fire is a compact range-extending USB device that enables you to access a wireless Internet connection from up to 1,000 feet away--three times the range of your internal wireless adapter.
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