The latest news from the Wireless Backhaul Online Community. Sponsored by Transition Networks. Powered by TMCnet. Feature Articles When it comes to traffic control in and around Denver, radios are a part so extensive that it will likely surprise many. Recently, Denver Public Works announced plans to turn to Mountain Secure Systems in the provision of these radios, and Mountain Secure Systems has some rather impressive models to offer up for Denver's traffic management
The growth of Wi-Fi in recent years presents tremendous opportunities for the providers of this service. It allows them to get more traffic onto their Wi-Fi footprint and also offers a combined mobile broadband product that contributes in promoting their LTE products.
Cambium Networks, a provider of wireless broadband access network solutions, recently revealed that it had signed an agreement with Agile Networks, a telecommunications services company headquartered in Canton, Ohio, for its wireless solutions.
The evolution of Internet and smart devices and their rapidly increasing number is putting greater emphasis on the need to stay powered up throughout the day. This has been one of the biggest unmet consumer needs recently and is considered as the next big thing in power. To give their support to this ambitious initiative, AT&T, Google and Starbucks today announced that they have joined the Power Matters Alliance (PMA).
Alliance for Wireless Power (A4WP), a global and independently operated consortium focused on bringing wireless power to the consumer electronics marketplace, recently announced a more flexible wireless power specification that will allow consumers to charge their mobile devices on various compatible surfaces.
Integrated solutions specialist Cincinnati Bell has recently selected Devicescape for its offload solution, attached by Devicescape's Curated Virtual Network (CVN).
NXP Semiconductors N.V., provider of High Performance Mixed Signal and Standard Product solutions, today unveiled a new portfolio of LDMOS power transistors meant for use in small cell wireless base stations. The portfolio features dedicated solutions for both picocell and microcell architectures, spanning frequency ranges from 700 MHz to 2.7 GHz, also including the world's first asymmetric MMICs and low-cost, low-power plastic devices.
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