Have you heard about netbooks but aren't sure if they are a good fit? See the business case for netbooks for mobile business workers any why they make sense in conjunction with providing workers with broadband data access.
This is the advertisement for W1MAX wireless broadband in Malaysia. The short 0:42 minutes videoclip opens with a wedding ceremony and the guests were talking about "potong" (cut) which ridicule the bridegroom whether he has "cut" (circumcised) or not. The final scene shows a scissor cutting off the cable of the landline.
Le trasmetto i ringraziamenti di tutti noi per un lavoro di grande eccellenza svolto in tempi davvero rapidi. La prego di estendere tali
ringraziamenti anche al team dei disegnatori coinvolti nello studio. Contiamo di ricontattarVi a breve per lo sviluppo di un sito web per la
stessa azienda di cui avete ideato il logo.
Ancora grazie,
Cordiali saluti
Roberto Corti
SEM S.r.l. (VIMERCATE - MI)
Logo Design by http://www.shadine.it/
Steve Rubel recently wrote a post entitled, "The Apple 'Tablet' and Chrome OS are Meaningless - the Phone is the Future of Computing." It's a good post worth reading.
I've thought about the concept quite a bit and left a comment on his post. I'm also sharing it here in the hope that you'll comment and we can start a conversation about it:Thoughts?
There have been rumblings about a Google Phone recently (again). Not an Android phone, but a phone that Google would design and sell itself.
The thought has been tossed around that, perhaps, said Google Phone wouldn't be a phone at all, but a data-only device you could use with a service such as Skype or GTalk. Some carriers offer data only plans so you'd end up paying $40/mo for 5 GB of data from which your voice usage would be pulled. Then I got thinking. You can do the same thing with wifi on the iPod Touch.And, you could do the same thing with the iPhone if, say, Apple made a CDMA version to go on Verizon's network - Verizon wouldn't even have to officially carry the phone. Thoughts?Image via here.The Google Phone may be a data only, VoIP driven device. And Google may be lining up at least AT&T to provide those data services for the Google Phone, says one person we spoke with today.
Users could still make calls just like a normal phone, of course. The calls would just be over the data service instead. In fact, this is the exact vision Google proposed back in 2007 when they were bidding on the FCC auctions for the 700MHz spectrum.
Google can even issue phone numbers to users via Google Voice. In fact, I’ve already ported my mobile number to Google Voice, and Google has plans to roll out that feature more broadly. Google Voice can also handle the VoIP function for the phone.
The notion of a phone that doesn't make calls through a data network, and only through a cell network, is tantalizing. But carriers are going to cry out that they can't handle the data load. They better start investing in more capacity, pronto.
Neue Version des Richtfunk-Multiplexers Airmux-200 von RAD unterstützt Videoüberwachung
Lizenzfreier Richtfunk
Der Airmux-200VS überträgt über die Frequenzbänder 2,3 bis 2,7 GHz und 4,9 bis 5,95 GHz, welche in den meisten Ländern lizenzfrei sind. Für ein Maximum an Abhörsicherheit wird die Datenübertragung verschlüsselt. Für noch größeren Bandbreitenbedarf bietet sich der Airmux-400 an. Dieser symmetrische Multiplexer unterstützt 50 MBit/s im Vollduplex-Modus über mehrere unlizenzierte Frequenzen unter 6 GHz. Dank der Nutzung lizenzfreier Bänder können die Airmux-Lösungen von RAD schnell in Betrieb genommen werden. „Da sich die Airmux-Geräte so einfach installieren und wartungsarm betreiben lassen, sind sie ideal für den Einsatz an Autobahnen, Bahnhöfen, auf Hochschulgeländen und entlang von Grenzlinien geeignet”, bemerkt Elad Harf, Product Line Manager bei RAD. „Die drahtlose Videoüberwachung eignet sich besonders an Standorten, an denen drahtgebundene Lösungen etwa aus Gründen des Denkmalschutzes nicht infrage kommen.“
This is starting to look like a tasty bit of kit. The company behind dovado seem to be really fast at pushing out updates for the things people want in this space as well. Obviously i'm not sure about build quality but the feature set of their latest usb modem is certainly a tasty one. Support for the latest 21mbps 3g networks when they roll out is a nice touch.
It's still Friday for about another hour, meaning this post counts! Needless to say, I still have plenty of stuff to give away! If you've missed out on any of my other posts on what's for sale, you can now do that with ease! Just head on over to http://travistubbs.net/tag/2009fallgaragesale. If it doesn't say it's gone, it's still available! So, check out that, along with today's offerings!
