| Page: 1 | Rating: Unrated [0] |
Just Give Up Already!
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» djAmalgam replied on Sat Feb 21, 2004 @ 1:25pm |
 Coolness: 106005 | NEC Demos Industry's First High-Speed Wireless USB Technology
Extension of High-Speed USB into Wireless Using Ultra-Wideband Technology Page 1 of 1 INTEL DEVELOPER FORUM, SAN JOSE, Calif. (Feb. 19, 2004) -- NEC Electronics Corporation and its subsidiary in the United States, NEC Electronics America, Inc., publicly exhibited the industry's first demonstration of high-speed wireless universal serial bus (USB) technology at Intel Developer Forum (IDF) Spring 2004. NEC Electronics America will exhibit at IDF in its booth #530. "NEC Electronics is excited to leverage its leadership position in the USB controller market to help drive the expansion of USB technology into the wireless arena," said Shigeo Niitsu, general manager, 2nd system LSI division, NEC Electronics Corporation. "The performance, cost and quality advantages of USB are unmatched, and we believe that with NEC Electronics' far-reaching experience with USB technology, we will emerge as a leader in providing our customers with cost-effective solutions for this exciting new high-speed wireless interface. Our target is to ship 14 million units and realize annual sales of US$100 million in three years. Our expectation is to have 50 percent of the worldwide market share, which is approximately the same market share the company currently has for wired USB products. "NEC Electronics is working closely with Intel and other member companies of the Wireless USB Promoter Group on standardizing a specification for the technology, which should be completed later in the year. We are also working closely with Staccato Communications and Wisair (developers of ultra-wideband [UWB] PHY) to develop a prototype high-speed wireless USB product and collaborate on UWB PHY for future UWB-related products including wireless USB." "NEC Electronics has a long history of being at the forefront of next-generation interface technology development," said Jeff Ravencraft, Intel technology strategist and USB-IF chairman. "Our close relationship with NEC Electronics allows us to provide the industry's first public demonstration of high-speed wireless USB. We believe that this new wireless interface option will become widely used for PC peripherals and digital consumer products such as flat panel high-definition monitors and A/V projectors." Ultra-wideband technology, which will be used as the physical layer of wireless USB, is attractive to designers because of its low power consumption and high-speed signaling capability. The final specification of the physical layer of wireless USB is expected to have a range of 10 meters and achieve data rates equivalent to the current wired USB 2.0 maximum speed. These specifications make the technology ideal for applications being used in the same room or relatively close locations, where performance is key but the wiring is difficult, inconvenient or not attractive. As NEC Electronics has done with wired USB 2.0 products, the company's roadmap for wireless USB includes the development of host and device controllers. Samples of both host and device controllers are expected to be available during first half of 2005 and compliant with the wireless USB standard. To provide an early market introduction, NEC Electronics is working individually with Staccato Communications, Inc. [ www.staccatocommunications.com ] and Wisair, Ltd. [ www.wisair.com ] developers of UWB PHY, to develop a total wireless USB solution. About NEC Electronics USB Products NEC Electronics is a leading supplier of USB solutions for worldwide customers and was the industry's first company to introduce a USB 2.0 host controller, device controller and physical layer (PHY) devices. With a USB 2.0 product line-up that includes IDE bridge controllers and device controllers, the company has shipped more than 55 million USB 2.0 products. NEC Electronics Corporation is acting as a representative for NEC Corporation, which is a core member of the USB Implementers Forum and Wireless USB Promoter Group. Source: NEC Electronics America, Inc. |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Zz.ee.vV replied on Fri Mar 5, 2004 @ 2:49am |
 Coolness: 194240 | OMG THE HACKING POTENTIAL.
fuck if this becomes popular the general public wont care and before you know it most bimbos wont have screens with wires. now guess who's overriding all your comp signals and projecting shit directly to your screen, BYPASSING YER OWN COMPUTER, from a DISTANCE???  |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» ApR1zM replied on Fri Mar 5, 2004 @ 1:01pm |
 Coolness: 165015 | i love how everybody knows its hackable but i dont see any of you talking about the technical facts of hacking wireless! i mean i know its easy and i know how to do it and why its not solid but most ppl wont even check it in depht !
anyways [ wardriving.com ] < check it peace |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Screwhead replied on Fri Mar 5, 2004 @ 1:20pm |
 Coolness: 685805 | |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Zz.ee.vV replied on Fri Mar 5, 2004 @ 1:35pm |
| Coolness: 194240 | niiice., im gonna research into hacking wifi real soon, cuz im prolly making a wireless net in my new hizzy and wanna make it secure plus im prolly getting a laptop so free internet on a street corner wud always be nice |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» soyfunk replied on Fri Mar 5, 2004 @ 7:47pm |
 Coolness: 126985 | hehe nice site spooky
good ol' hobo moniker graffity |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Phoenix replied on Sun Mar 7, 2004 @ 10:17pm |
 Coolness: 81905 | Wireless networks can suck my left nut. |
| Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Zz.ee.vV replied on Thu Mar 11, 2004 @ 4:41am |
| Coolness: 194240 | get with the times, jizzbus ;) |
Just Give Up Already!
| Page: 1 |
[ Cumbre de Página ] |
Post A Reply |
You must be logged in to post a reply.
[ Cumbre de Página ] |
