Radio Wi-Fi Chips are Coming

[Archived in Entry]

 [Lockergnome's Tech News Watch] ”Intel Corporation announced it has developed a prototype of an all-CMOS direct conversion dual-band radio transceiver capable of supporting every current Wi-Fi standard (802.11a, b and g), as well as the projected requirements of 802.11n.

Some slightly related from Technorati and Google.

[Mobility Site] Intel expands its Wi-Fi chip technology: The chip technology prototype will support Wi-Fi standards ranging from the current 802.11a to standards requirements expected for 802.11n. The all-CMOS direct conversion dual-band radio transceiver moves Intel closer toward its goal of offering one chip that can handle multiple radios in a single device.

[Technology.updates.com] | Latest Wireless News | Technology Updates: You may already be using Wi-fi 802.11 b/g for your wireless connections, but there are some new exciting wireless technologies .- June 23 2005 - Digital Tech News (Blog)

[Blackinformant.com] The Black Informant » Blog Archive » A future Wi-Fi chip with ...: As a Wi-Fi user, I have yet to encounter any compatibility issues with my wireless card (I use a 2.4g). I do realize however that as the bandwidth for Wi-Fi expands, having this ability to switch between bands will become very important because not everybody is going to go to the latest band when it comes out.

 [Wireless.sys-con.com] Intel's Step Toward a Holy Grail of Unified Wireless ...: All members of the family 802.11x are welcomed by Intel's latest technology, a prototype of an all-CMOS direct conversion dual-band radio transceiver capable of supporting every current Wi-Fi standard (802.11a, b and g), as well as the projected requirements of 802.11n. The system-in-a-package technology "is a significant step toward enabling integrated CMOS radios that could provide improved wireless capabilities in future Intel platforms at a low cost,"

 [News.com.com] Intel expands its Wi-Fi chip technology | CNET News.com: "The variable bandwidth of this solution extends capabilities beyond today's 20MHz to 100MHz and is expected to support data rates higher than 100 megabits per second that should allow people to enjoy multiple high-quality video streams concurrently," Krishnamurthy Soumyanath, Intel communications circuits research lab director, said in a statement.

Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Wi-fi, Wireless Networking News

Posted at June 24, 2005 04:03 PM