Eric Griffith

A lot of computer connections have gone wireless today, from your network to your printer, but there are two things that can't go wireless: the power

This won't be news to members of the Wi-Fi Alliance, but the rest of the world should take notice: a new test suite from Azimuth Systems of Acton,

Despite the hopes of the industry barreling ahead with the release of Draft-N product based on the 1.0 draft of 802.11n, that high-speed Wi-Fi standard is

Some have called the ability to surf the Internet on a wireless network while trapped inside a airplane for hours at a time the holy grail for business

What if you built a city-wide Wi-Fi network, and no one came? Or, more specifically, everyone came but no one paid to use it? That's not too much of an

The ink is barely dry on the 1.0 version of the 802.11n draft, but that isn't stopping the industry from selling products based on the early stages of the

It's not much of a surprise considering past announcements, but today the Bluetooth Special Interest Group (SIG) announced at its meeting in Bellevue,

High-speed wireless networks that far outstrip the paltry speeds of today's 802.11-based networks are definitely in our future. That's the good news.

Anyone with a Blackberry is probably well aware of how patents can impact the lives of... anyone.  For a corporation, a patent awarded by the US Patent

The fastest way to make sure your wireless LAN (WLAN) is protected is to let the network protect itself. That’s why companies like Extreme Networks

Looks like calling a product "Pre-N" (as in 802.11n) this year won't be seen as a bad thing. As was expected, at the IEEE 802.11 Working Group meeting in

The stories of infighting in IEEE (define) Task Groups are becoming legendary. The most familiar of late is in the 802.11 Working Group's Task Group N