Tim Higgins
It is also the first 802.11n solution to be designed using 65 nanometer CMOS processes. The device is "less than half the size" of multi-chip 802.11n solutions and consumes up to 50 percent less power.
The BCM4322 is sampling now, with production quantities expected to ship in the first quarter of 2008.
Hawking Technologies today announced a wireless range extender supporting 802.11b, g and draft n networks. The HWREN1 Hi-Gain Wireless-300N Range ...
Buffalo has replaced three of its high power routers with updated versions.
NETGEAR has announced start of shipments for its 5 GHz 4X4 MIMO wireless media networking kit.
