Tim Higgins
So as an experiment, I’ve done the same thing for our Comments feature. If you’ve been hankering to weigh in on an article, but have been reluctant to register to do so, then you can now post away. Your comment will be submitted for moderation (hey, we’re not that naive), so it won’t appear right away.
Fingers crossed!
I share Glenn Fleishman's disappointment with this week's announcement by the Wi-Fi Alliance that they have only begun their certification testing. But judging from what I've seen so far, getting draft 11n gear up to spec is going to be a long, difficult process.
I spent a few days last week testing a D-Link DIR-655 router and DWA-652 Cardbus card, which are based on Atheros XSPAN silicon. These are the first products to have firmware and drivers posted that allegedly implement 11n Draft 2.0 compliance. My primary focus was to see whether the legacy protection mechanisms added in 802.11n Draft 2.0 were working in actual product.
Dutch hacker, Mark Hoekstra, has unveiled his latest project—the Slurpr. It's a router that can connect to six wireless networks simultaneously and channel the aggregated bandwidth into a private LAN.
You may have noticed a slight change to site navigation. I’ve removed the “Browse All..” side boxes and instead added ...
