Radio Holland receives ISO 9001:2000
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Marine electronics provider the Radio Holland Group recently received the ISO 9001:2000 multi-site certificate from Lloyds Register Nederland B.V. (Rotterdam) for its Quality Management System, the company said ...
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A consortium led by Channel 4 has won the right to broadcast 10 national radio stations, Ofcom announces.
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The compact, 5GB unit will &quot;outshine all the others&quot;, the company said, with it 12 hour battery life, FM radio with 32 station pre-sets, voice recorder and PDA-style personal information management functionality.
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Lok Technology announced today that QMax Communications Pte Ltd is  deploying its wireless fidelity (WiFi) network management and control  appliances. to service the west sector of Singapore as part of the  government sponsored wireless@sg initiative.
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DALLAS, June 12  /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Today, Entrust, Inc.  applauds the Certification Authority/Browser (CA/B) Forum for reaching a key milestone -- the standardization of the first version of the Extended Validation (EV) SSL Guidelines.
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Control of the UK's radio spectrum is being handed to the business community to promote wireless services.
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WiMax earned an important seal of approval on Thursday when the Radiocommunication Sector of the International Telecommunication Union certified it as a 3G (third-generation) mobile data technology.
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FCC approves the technology that could transform wireless communications.
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U.S. regulators issued new manufacturing standards on Friday for vitamins, herbs and other dietary supplements that are meant to make sure the products are free of contaminants and accurately labeled.
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CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Sept. 19  /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- (Africa Aerospace, hall #8, booth B5) - Harris Corporation  today introduced the RF-300U, its new Secure Personal Radio (SPR) for the worldwide market.
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The U.S. FCC is working to ensure that wireless carriers meet E911 location accuracy requirements within five years.
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Star2Star Communications, maker of the world's most reliable business grade Internet phone solution, announced today that it has been named as a winner of a "Best of Show" Award at the Technology Marketing Corporation (TMC) INTERNET TELEPHONY Conference and EXPO East 2007.
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Food labelling should be standardised across Europe, the Commission says.
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A new study addressing the quality of AM broadcasts when stations reduce  the bandwidth of their transmitted signals to below 10 kHz is providing  the National Radio Systems Committee (NRSC) with valuable information on  possible ways to improve the listener experience with AM radio.
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Rotterdam, The Netherlands, January 2005. River Diagnostics BV has introduced its model 2500 High Performance Raman Module, optimized for measurements in the NIR region.
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(InfoWorld) - The U.S. Federal Communications Commission has adopted new rules requiring wireless telephone providers to move toward testing location-based emergency dialing service at the local level. The FCC late Tuesday opposed regulations that require wireless providers to phase in testing of enhanced 911, or E911, dialing services over the next five years. E911 allows emergency dispatchers to pinpoint the location of callers. Until now, wireless providers have been able to test and report the E911 location accuracy on a regional or statewide basis. But the new rules would require wireless carriers to provide the FCC with local accuracy information. The old way of testing "does not provide public safety with the information it needs to do its job effectively," said FCC chairman Kevin Martin. "Meeting location accuracy standards on average in the entire state of New York by providing enhanced 911 capability in Manhattan does not help first-responders in Buffalo." In many cases, E911 does not work well with wireless phones, critics have said. In some cases, callers can't be pinpointed closer than several hundred meters, or on the right floor of a high-rise building, critics say. FCC commissioner Robert McDowell said the FCC may be moving ahead too fast. In May, several wireless providers, tech vendors, and public safety advocatesÂ told the FCC they don't yet have a plan for better wireless E911, he said. "We must walk before we can run," McDowell added. CTIA, a wireless trade group, criticized the FCC's action. The wireless industry has is committed to improving location accuracy and the FCC's action will "hamper that effort," Steve Largent, CTIA's president and CEO, said in a statement. "I am concerned that the commission's action may lead to unrealistic -- and potentially harmful -- consumer expectations." CTIA wanted the FCC to move forward with a collaborative effort involving the wireless industry and public safety officials, Largent added. However, the National Emergency Number Association praised the commission's decision, calling the new rules a step toward improved safety. It is "essential" that the accuracy of E911 be improved, said NENA president Jason Barbour, 911 director for Johnston County, N.C.
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Public organisations will be able to trade valuable radio spectrum under new plans, announces Ofcom.