One thing worth celebrating this month—in the high-tech industry, that is—is the one-year anniversary of Wi-Fi CERTIFIED™ ac, the latest generation of Wi-Fi®, based on the 802.11ac standard.
The Beacon Blog
Pagination
by Vijay Nagarajan
Read more 0 commentsby Craig Mathias
With products based on the 802.11ac standard now appearing in great numbers in the marketplace, the debate over when to deploy this exciting advance in Wi-Fi® capabilities is also well underway. Note that I say when here – it’s not a question of if, but rather how to schedule 802.11ac rollouts.by Clint W. Brown
In 2007, Apple’s first iPhone hit the shelf. That same year, the fourth generation of Wi-Fi® technology—802.11n—was introduced as a wireless technology to meet the demand for medium-resolution video such as those found on the then two-year old startup YouTube.by Christian Gunning
Last week, Boingo launched a new Next Generation Hotspot network at Chicago O’Hare International Airport that is the latest step toward a future of public Wi-Fi as easy to use as your cellphone.by Matthew Gast
This post originally ran on the Aerohive blog where Matthew Gast has his own author blog.by Matthew Gast
This post originally ran in February 2013 on the Aerohive blog where Matthew Gast has his own author blog.by Robert Fenstermacher
It’s said that after seven years in a relationship, malaise and discontent can seep in, causing the eye to wander to newer, more exotic objects of desire – it’s called the seven-year itch. As goes love, so goes Wi-Fi. We face this same predicament after seven long and fulfilling years with the 802.11n standard.by Kelly Davis-Felner
The Wi-Fi Alliance® Wi-Fi CERTIFIED™ ac program launched last month and over the past several weeks, we’ve been posting member contributed articles on The Beacon that dive a bit deeper into the core of the technology– including topics like the evolving technology adoption cycleby Bill Rubino
This is an excerpt from a post on the Cisco Mobility blog site: http://blogs.cisco.com/wirelessby Matthew Gast
This post originally ran on the Aerohive blog where Matthew Gast has his own author blog.