Thursday, September 13, 2012
Node4 Selects Verscom Solutions to Upgrade Softswitching Infrastructure
800 Connecticut Ave, 1st Floor East, Norwalk, CT 06854 USA
Ph: 800-243-6002, 203-852-6800; Fx: 203-866-3326
General comments: tmc
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Saturday, August 11, 2012
Microsoft Office 13 Features Significant Upgrade in Development Tools
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Saturday, June 23, 2012
Debriefing Software Launches Upgrade to Wizards for SVC
Want to learn more about the latest in communications and technology? Then be sure to attend ITEXPO West 2012, taking place Oct. 2-5, in Austin, TX. ITEXPO (News - Alert) offers an educational program to help corporate decision makers select the right IP-based voice, video, fax and unified communications solutions to improve their operations. It's also where service providers learn how to profitably roll out the services their subscribers are clamoring for – and where resellers can learn about new growth opportunities. For more information on registering for ITEXPO click here.
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Edited by Jamie Epstein
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Friday, May 18, 2012
Should You Upgrade to an 802.11ac Router?
Apple users know what it’s like to buy a product for its potential rather than its current value. New Mac owners waited nearly a year to see a significant number of products make use of the speedy Thunderbolt ports built into their hardware. Now the waiting game has begun with next-generation wireless networking.
Buffalo’s 802.11ac AirStation WZR-D1800H router, which shipped this week to retailers across the country, is so bleeding edge that no products can yet take advantage of its theoretical max transfer speed of 1.3 Gbps. Most of your Wi-Fi-enabled gadgets--including your MacBook and iPad--top out at 802.11n, which is currently the fastest Wi-Fi bandwidth available. The IEEE is still ratifying the 11ac standard, and we won’t start to see compatible devices until it's legitimized. We expect the rollout of 11ac to gain momentum after Cisco and Netgear release competing routers later this year, but until then you might be wondering if it’s worthwhile to invest in the technology early.
To answer that question, let’s look at what the AirStation offers. It's a gigabit dual band wireless router that supports up to four ethernet-connected devices, as well as one USB device for network sharing. It's also backwards compatible with previous Wi-Fi standards, though you won't see high speeds if you're on a device that tops out at the low end of the spectrum (an older laptop, for instance, may only be 802.11g-capable).
Although 802.11ac boasts a maximum speed of 1,750 Mbps, the current standard supports just half that. However, Buffalo has future-proofed the AirStation by packing in both 802.11ac and 802.11n technologies. So for now you can enjoy the benefits of the current Wi-Fi standard while preparing for the 11ac-compatible devices that will emerge in several months.
So, should you consider buying Buffalo's 802.11ac router now, even though nothing currently takes advantage of its higher speeds? Yes. You'll be ready for what's to come, and it couldn't hurt for AirPlay streaming either. We can’t fully endorse this particular 11ac router until we get the chance to test it here at Mac
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Wednesday, April 11, 2012
Usablenet HTML5 Mobile Upgrade Sees Increase in Web Use
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