Apple’s iPhone as well as the new Nexus One utilize ARM processors based on the Cortex A8 design. But what processor will the rumored Apple Tablet utilize? Mac Rumors believes the “iSlate” could be based on the Cortex A9 design. Why? The Cortex A9 might maintain compatibility with current iPhone apps, cost less [...] Full story...
Neither AT&T nor the City of Riverside want their WiFi network, notes Broadband Reports. Wireless Riverside which covers some 55 square miles, started with the best intentions, as did most of the 300-odd municipal WiFi networks launched in 2007-2008.
Oregon’s State Interoperability Executive Council (SIEC), has voted to prepare a waiver that seeks permission from the FCC to build a public-safety statewide broadband wireless network, reports FireChief.
The $99 AirStash, announced today, is a wireless flash drive that streams media from your pocket. The company says it works like a USB flash drive.
Google has hinted that the value of search advertising on mobile phones is rapidly catching up with traditional Internet search and could soon command higher rates.
The FCC has released its full National Broadband Plan (Executive Summary and pdf), a road map for bringing broadband to nearly all Americans.
Bay Area Rapid Transit, in partnership with San Francisco-based developer Junaio, has released an official augmented reality app that allows you to find BART stations and train schedules.
South by Southwest Interactive, ground zero in social media, produced several new apps for social media over the last few days.
The Financial just reported that the top wireless carriers in the United States added 4.2 million retail subscribers during the fourth quarter of 2009.
The annual gathering for the global satellite-enabled communications, Satellite 2010, starts today. Some than 9,300 satellite professionals will particpate in the conference, which runs March 15-18th, near Washington, D.
The State of the Media report, released Monday by the Pew Research Center’s Project for Excellence in Journalism, has good news and bad news for newspapers.