Ever since the launch of the new iPhone by Apple, we have been fielding alot of questions about it versus a RIM Blackberry, specificall the 8800 series. I must say first that the iPhone is a marvelos device, it is beautiful, friendly, sleek an inviting. Secondly, I must admit I find it lacking for use in business features. I still feel that it jusat cannot compete yet with Reasearch in Motion's blackberry line. Apple has made a great leap in consumer technology but I suggest business users wait to see how Apple flushes out business specific features before adoption. I read a great comparison article on Technet today that really does a great job of comparing the two devices from a business users perspective. The article, iPhone v. BlackBerry: Side By Side, Two Week Comparison can be read by following the link. So if you are considering jumping the Blackberry ship, please read this article and take the information into consideration before you jump. Happy Texting.
Continue reading...28. March 2007
If Microsoft Windows XP ever notifies you about a weak signal, it probably means your connection isn't as fast or as reliable as it could be. Worse, you might lose your connection entirely in some parts of your home. If you're looking to improve the signal for your wireless network, try some of these tips for extending your wireless range and improving your wireless network performance.
Continue reading...18. January 2007
The wireless local area network (WLAN) protocol, IEEE 802.11, and associated technologies, such as the 802.1X protocol and Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA), allow secure high-speed wireless network access and mobile access to a network infrastructure. Until the recent development and wide adoption of IEEE 802.11b, also known as Wi-Fi, in order to obtain high-speed network access to your local area network (LAN) your network client needed to be physically connected to the LAN with some type of wiring.
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25. July 2007
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