Eric Griffith

Microsoft, the Redmond, Wash.-based software giant, has had great success over the years with small lines of hardware geared toward consumers. It was no

There's never any lack of new chips coming out to support wireless LANs. Atheros Communications of Sunnyvale, Calif., one of the few pure-play WLAN chip

Few doubt that Intel takes wireless seriously. Attendees of the twice-annual Intel Developer Forum (IDF), coming next week in San Jose, Calif., get an

ReefEdge of Fort Lee, N.J., this week announced that it's the first company with a wireless product to earn the government's FIPS 140-2 certification -- a

"The networks at shows are complicated and messy, and companies are choosing AriMagnet to help clean that up." That, according Rich Mironov, vice

In separate announcement today, a few wireless companies have been unveiling plans to move their technologies into use in mainland China soon -- a country

Wi-Fi is everywhere, right? Only if you count computers. The ubiquity of wireless LAN connections -- say, in battery powered handheld devices -- is still

Today, Gateway of Poway, Calif., announced a new line of Wi-Fi products targeting home PC connectivity. John Schindler, manager of connectivity products

This week, GRIC Communications of Milpitas, Calif., and STSN, headquartered in Salt Lake City, Utah, announced that STSN's network of 580 broadband-enable

Aruba Wireless Networks announced this week that its Aruba 5000 modular switch and Aruba 52 802.11a/b access points have been tested and certified for

The Internet Protocol Detail Record Organization (IPDR.org) is all about the single bill. This open consortium is for everyone from hardware makers to

Swedish company Possio, a maker of technologies for bridging different types of network connections such as Wi-Fi to Bluetooth, today announced that it