Wireless Infrastructure

Wireless Infrastructure

Sub-Topics
2.5G is a stepping stone between 2G and 3G cellular wireless technologies. GPRS is a 2.5G technology.

Alcatel-Lucent is set to launch the first 4G LTE wireless network in Saudi Arabia, which will bring subscribers true broadband services to their mobile devices.

A new platform for connecting wireless medical devices to cloud-based data centers for easy retrieval, storage or transferring of biometric information is gaining attention from mobile device manufacturers and healthcare organizations.

Thailand kicked off its free WiFi project with the installation of 20,000 free public WiFi hotspots in Bangkok just before the New Year.

A new wireless Internet infrastructure has improved passenger services at Haneda Airport’s new international terminal in Tokyo.

The Philippines' weather bureau has started the mass installation of more than 70 automatic solar-powered rain gauges across the country.

Massive growth in data traffic has profound implications for network infrastructure. Here are options and long-term strategies for mobile operators facing exponential growth in data traffic. Operators will use a combination of tools to manage this data explosion: acquiring new spectrum, deploying more efficient wireless technologies like LTE, putting smarter Wi-Fi everywhere, adding femtocells, and getting more aggressive about cell splitting.

In-flight Wi-Fi revenues is taking flight and will surpass the $1.5 billion mark in 2015, new research from In-Stat showed.

Ruckus Wireless has unveiled a controller based Wi-Fi system that can support up to 20,000 clients, 1,000 access points (APs), and 2,048 wireless LANs (WLANs) within a single platform.

A 3G Smartphone x Digital Textbook project is now helping train Japanese students in a private correspondence high school in Daigo-cho, Ibaraki.

The two leading telecommunications companies in the Philippines reported strong growth in the broadband Internet business in the first half of the year.

Knowledge Central Multiple

Knowledge Central
While academicians explore the pedagogical uses of social media, educational institutions are finding creative ways to put social media to use outside the classroom.
This white paper discusses security requirements of large IT environments, including data center and cloud interoperability, mobile device access, virtualization and open collaboration.
State University of New York (SUNY) Geneseo must provide access to applications and data for approximately 5,000 students, 300 faculty, and 700 support staff — all with only 4.5 IT staff members. NetApp Metro Cluster and VMWare solutions provided cost-effective business continuity and DR solution.
The City of Diamond Bar in Southern California provides a host of online services to businesses and residents. Solutions from F5 Networks provide secure, remote access to applications for IT vendors and city personnel managing the ecosystemm.

Our Partner
Content Partner
Newsletter