Ed Sutherland

In an effort to reach the growing number of newcomers entering the home networking market, cable-giant Comcast is teaming up with Linksys to streamline

Legoland, the Danish equivalent of Disneyland but built with small plastic block toys, is the test bed of a new Wi-Fi version of Radio Frequency ID (RFID)

It's not just the VoIP giants that are interested in using Wi-Fi hotspots, but folks in the epicenter of wireless activity. For example, take Portland,

A storm is on the horizon. Wi-Fi advocates say its clouds have a silver lining however, that will lead to the return of wireless devices to the world's

Thousands of Wi-Fi products already approved by the vendor-backed Wi-Fi Alliance face re-testing as the wireless industry makes another push at convincing

In order to survive a changing market, makers of consumer-oriented wireless equipment are shifting gears. While separate network interface cards, access

Following reports that nearly a third of Wi-Fi products fail initial testing, the Wi-Fi Alliance has begun a pre-exam program making it easier for

Wi-Fi has become like electricity -- employees expect to flip on the switch and have anytime network access. WLAN security and management vendor Vernier

Just when you thought you'd tweaked your company's 802.11g network to blast 54Mbps to the desktop comes a veteran of the broadband wars talking of 2

Why are Wi-Fi vendors that are more accustom to unwiring databases for corporate number-crunchers interested in your Fifty-Cent CD and that Finding Nemo

Remember the dust-up during 2003 over companies releasing products based on WLAN standards yet to be approved? Little wonder Wi-Fi chipmaker Broadcom

When Wi-Fi vendors learned of China's demand that devices sold to the world's most populous nation adhere to a little-known security standard, the