What technology does 3G WWAN use?
100730
CDMA2000 and GSM cell phone technology
135198
u should convert format of your file to "3gp" with a convertor software.
638090
Tutorial...\n\nhttp://www.turnpoint.net/wireless/cantennahowto.html
126117
Agree with #1, and will expand.\n\nMost consumer available wireless G receivers can receive wireless B signals, but not necessarily. You need to make sure the wireless router is capable of that. Indication is usually well marked on the equipment.
45098
I like smartBridges NEXUS system.  You will need a relyable resellable internet connection.  smartBridges is a lot less expensive than Motorola's Canopy system and i think it is easier to use.  On the Host end you will need a Wireless radio and antenna, for the client they will need anything from a regular wireless card to a specific client device you can controll by MAC address.  The specifics are a little more compicated.  The NEXUS system can send a secure 5Ghz range signal in point to point mode.
1159493
try this soft ware:\nhttp://xilisoft.com/3gp-video-converter.html\nits not free but it does a really good job
411866
Wireless Application Protocol is WAP. It is the protocl need to accsess the internet from your mobile phones or other hand held devices. It is available in Indian telecom. You need to set your profile, contact with your mobile operator. You need wap enable set to accsess the wap sites. WAP sites are as like internet sites with less graphics so that they can be easily load on your mobile phone
48179
Pocket Media  --  CellToys  -- YouMobile or U-mobile(it makes more sense than t-mobile) --  AirTime  --  Mobile Media  --  Walkie Talkies  --  Full Signal  -- Mobilize Me\n\ngood luck, joetheadguy@aol.com
340592
You need a card which supports 802.11G (it's backward compatible with the older and slower standards which are 802.11A and B). \nI just bought one from Linksys, it works fine. I would not recommend those fancy new cards with reconfigurables antennas and double bandwidth, I didn't find it worth the extra bucks.
411223
I'm not sure about that exact model, but I know that alot of phones use 3GP compression to put media files on the phone. If it's possible at all, your phone should have came with some sort of Data kit or USB cable or maybe an SD card with Trans Flash or something. Once you've moved files from the computer to the media sharer, you have to make sure it's in the right format for your phone. Good Luck.
281252
XBRITE-HiColor™ technology3 Wirelss LAN4 Intel® PRO/Wireless 3945ABG Network\nConnection (802.11a/b/g)4 Bluetooth® Technology3 N/A Optical Drive \n\nwww.learningcenter.sony.us/assets/ Computers/Notebooks/FE/specifications.html
991961
http://www.proxim.com/products/wifi/ap/\n\nhere are pictures of all the AP's orinoco made.  click on teh one you have and down load the manual
632339
3G=third generation\n\nIn mobile telephony, third-generation protocols support much higher data rates, measured in Mbps, intended for applications other than voice. 3G networks trials started in Japan in 2001. 3G networks are expected to be starting in Europe and part of Asia/Pacific by 2002, and in the US later. 3G will support bandwidth-hungry applications such as full-motion video, video-conferencing and full Internet access.
533395
Simply your best bets are as:\n\n1. Wireless HighSpeed via a cell service like sprint or verizon.\n\n2. Broadband connection via 802.11a,b,g,n from a hotspot\n\n3. Satellite service\n\n\n1 and 3 will work almost anywhere including on the road.\n\n2 will only work were there is a stationary hotspot.
240883
Both 802.11B and 802.11G operate in the 2.4GHz range.  This is an unregulated band and is heavily occupied by many devices including other WLANs and wireless telephones in your neighborhood.  Both 802.11B and B have support for multiple channels, if you haven't already, try using different channels.
231980
triband,quadband phone works well.
50522
You must learn Wireless Markup Language. It is VERY confusing. \n\nhttp://www.w3schools.com/wap/default.asp\n\nMost WAP browsers can also read simple HTML.