Adding a wireless network to your home or office is simply a case of adding the right equipment. We look at four of the latest pieces of kit that bring mobile computing to life
Mobile communication is changing the way we work but how will we communicate with each other in the future? WL looks at the emerging wireless technologies
Busy professionals can get down to business while their Beamers are being serviced with the introduction of BT Openzone Wi-Fi hotspots to BMW dealerships across the UK
D-Link, the leading global manufacturer of broadband, wireless and networking solutions has announced its first wireless Gigabit gaming router, the DGL-4300.
Broadband continues to be the success story of the year, with BT claiming that it has connected 5 million customers, well ahead of its self-imposed deadline of 2006.
Chris Clark, CEO of BT Wireless Broadband, shared his expertise on the burgeoning wireless industry and the growing number of public hotspots with What Laptop.
Expanding the accessibility of Wi-Fi is the one of the keys to growth within this developing technology, so a new deal between some of the biggest wireless operators looks set to take wireless accessibility worldwide.
Buffalo has brought remote access from the realm of hackers to the hands of consumers with a wireless network which connects to home or office computers from anywhere in the world.
Communication when on the move is the number one priority to the mobile worker. As an experienced web conference user, Ian Murphy decided to take a look at GoToMeeting
Adding Wi-Fi to your laptop is as easy as plugging in a USB key. Buffalo, a leader in network solutions, has unveiled a 54Mbps Wireless Keychain Adapter.