Eric Griffith

Intersil Corp. of Milpitas, Calif., a long time leader in the world of Wi-Fi silicon with its PRISM line, is getting out of the wireless LAN (WLAN)

Remember the old days? When you wanted to find a public wireless network connection in your area, you sometimes had to boot up your laptop or personal

CenDyne of Santa Ana, Calif., a maker of connectivity products for items like portable CD-RW drives, is releasing its first 802.11 products next week. The

A new report from Communications Industry Researchers (CIR) of Charlottesville, Va., is out and overall, the lead analyst for the report says, the future

The Wi-Fi Alliance and several member companies today announced that the industry group's fourth product certification program, for 802.11g (following the

Alpharetta, Georgia-based AirDefense previously reported on what it saw as a severe lack of wireless LAN security at the May Networld+Interop show in Las

While standardized video over wireless IP might be a few months away, that's not stopping the hardware vendors from getting behind 802.11-based multimedia

When a big industry leader like Microsoft makes a big announcement, always expect several smaller announcements from companies using or supporting

New buyers and existing owners of the Prismiq MediaPlayer entertainment unit can now get the latest software upgrade to let the product connect to a home

Cranite Systems of San Jose, Calif., which provides government certified security software for WLANs, is releasing a version of WirelessWall for

Strix Systems of Westlake Village, Calif., is, in the words of chairman and CEO Bruce Brown, "really trying to get rid of the wires." The