you're right longofest but atheros and broadcom adhere to the same WiMax specs that Intel has.
Oh ya..
One More Thing..hehehehe
Apple's Data Center and new iTunes servers went live yesterday.
This post seems to be a "scoop".
Rocketman
you're right longofest but atheros and broadcom adhere to the same WiMax specs that Intel has.
Oh ya..
One More Thing..hehehehe
Apple's Data Center and new iTunes servers went live yesterday.
No, but it would stand to reason since the Airport Express and Extreme already support WDS for range extension.Oh, Wireless distribution system (thanks wikipedia ). I thought you meant a standard wireless router. I guess that makes more sense. Is this something that Apple stated during the demo?
PS- Intel announced the new Quad Core chips today http://arstechnica.com/news.ars/post/20070108-8572.html One day before Jobs keynote. Chance? I think not.
is it official? if not, when will it become a standard? i hated buying pre-standard crap for 802.11g, boy was that a big mistake. firmware upgrades didn't help, i just ended up buying a 802.11g compliant card after the standard was ratified. my advice is to not buy pre-standard ****.
Among other rumors floating around the mill looking forward to tomorrow's Keynote Speech, minor details have emerged about upcoming use of 802.11n wireless networking. Found in the MacWorld Conference & Expo PI: Advanced Wireless outlook, the description starts with: Apple has been rumored to be including the faster "n" soon-to-be standard (up to 600 mb/s), with recent curiosities of the protocol showing up in the latestiMac, MacBook Pro and most recently MacBooks.
Readers also note the recent lack of any availability of Airport base stations on Apple's website, with a refresh to the base station rumored as recently as September of 2006.