- +
WiMax's bright future and five hurdles to overcome 15 October, 2007 10:53:05
Doubters question pricing, usage modelLast month's WiMax World 2007 conference in Chicago was filled with old-fashioned technology optimism, featuring twice as many vendors and visitors as the previous year's event along with new details of Sprint Nextel's nationwide Xohm WiMax rollout across the US for next year. One balmy evening, Sprint and Motorola executives toasted the future of the technology aboard a Chicago River boat cruise to demonstrate how well the wireless broadband technology works. - +
New mobile approaches got a reality check in 2007 27 December, 2007 07:39:55
The last year was a dream come true for some and a nightmare for othersThe past year may have been a wireless dream come true if you're a fan of the iPhone and more open handsets and networks, but it was a nightmare for some major new alternatives to traditional mobile services. - +
13 Future mobile technologies that will change your life 23 October, 2007 10:12:14
These disruptive technologies will affect how you work, play and communicate when you're mobile.Most of us take it for granted that we can check e-mail with our mobile phones. But not long ago, this was a truly disruptive technology that changed how we did business and stayed in touch when we were away from home and the office. - +
ARN's A-Z guide to networking 19 December, 2007 14:50:54
As business needs change, so do the requirements for the business backbone. ARN looks at networking trends and technologies and reports on predictions for 2008 and beyond.
Click here for case studies, whitepapers and other useful vendor content Newsletter Subscription
Intel's venture-capital arm has taken an unspecified stake in ADA Cellworks, a Malaysian company that provides radio network planning services. Intel's investment in the company is intended to smooth the adoption of WiMax technology.
ADA Cellworks has helped operators roll out GSM and WCDMA mobile networks in countries around the world. It plans to use the funding from Intel to expand into planning services for WiMax networks.
WiMax offers the promise of high-speed connections over a greater area than is possible with wireless LAN technology. Fixed-wireless and mobile versions of the technology are being developed, with the fixed-wireless version seen as a replacement for wired broadband connections, such as cable and DSL. Intel has invested heavily in the technology, developing WiMax chipsets and planning to add WiMax support to future laptops.
Intel Capital did not disclose the size of the investment in ADA Cellworks, but the company typically invests up to $US5 million when taking a stake in a private company. However, in some cases the company has invested much more. In July, Intel took a $US600 million stake in Clearwire, a broadband wireless provider that provides services in the US, Ireland, Denmark, Belgium and Mexico.
Intel made its investment in ADA Cellworks with MAVCAP, the venture capital arm of Malaysia's Ministry of Finance.
ARN Member Login
When an IT disaster occurs, how handy it would be to push a button and start again as if nothing had happened.
Discover and learn more about CA XOSoft today.
NETGEAR Introduces First Dual-Band Secure Wireless-N Solution for SMEs 13 October, 2008 15:52:00
NetStar Networks Calls Brisbane Home 13 October, 2008 12:01:00
F-Secure achieves excellent results in Internet security suite comparison 10 October, 2008 14:37:00
Lock It Up With Maxtor BlackArmour, Hardware Encrypted Storage Provides Government Grade Security For Consumers 10 October, 2008 09:04:00
M2M Connectivity announces the new Sierra Wireless MC8792V embedded module for 900 MHz 3G/HSPA networks 10 October, 2008 08:51:00
Dataract increases e5 Workflow performance with Microsoft® Windows Server® 2008
Since upgrading to Windows Server 2008 from Windows Server 2003, Dataract have made visible improvements in their workflow calculations and image presentation performance.









