Showing posts with label WiFi. Show all posts
Showing posts with label WiFi. Show all posts

Friday, May 09, 2008

Tivo for your iPod 2005 and what's new 2008

Tivo for your iPod - Newsweek Technology - MSNBC.com: "A new technology allows listeners to subscribe to homemade radio shows and listen to them on their digital music players."

I made this posting 5/14/05 11:13 AM.

With a million ideas in my head and with the help of our Networking partners we can create a new interactive media for East-West road navigation.

It was the time of road information systems. Now Finnish ABC stations are installing Free WiFi into their cafeterias and lunch restaurants.

That's great news for those who travel a lot. Free internet connection on the road is a great service.

I've new idea about iPod applications and wanted to take this posting for re-evaluation.

Paris is also on my mind. There are things in France that will get more attention from our part in the coming months.

Monday, March 31, 2008

Mobile broadband set to go mainstream - Computer Business Review

Mobile broadband set to go mainstream - Computer Business Review: "Mobile broadband set to go mainstream 31st March 2008 By Janine Milne Sales of cellphone data cards are set to quadruple in the next three years, threatening to make wi-fi hotpots as outmoded as public telephone boxes.

"The iPhone has proven that if the user experience is right, users will take advantage of mobile devices for internet sessions," said Richard Webb, directing analyst for WiMAX, WiFi and mobile at Infonetics Research.

Helge: I agree with the trend.

This dramatic growth is driven by the rollout of mobile broadband or High-Speed Download Packet Access HSDPA networks. Cheaper availability will mean more consumers will download MP3s, games or video clips to their mobile devices.

Helge: That's reality already.

"The mobile data services market is becoming more competitive, as mobile operators try to recoup their investments in 3G networks and drive up flattening ARPU. Currently, mobile data services are generally too expensive for mass market adoption, but that will change with the increasingly extensive rollout of high speed HSDPA, the launch of new data plans offering increased download limits, and better subsidies for mobile data cards," said Webb.

Helge: Huge growth of mobile services is around the corner!