What is Pre Wimax? Looking for complete solutions Wimax technology for ISP?
412066
WiMAX fixed is the standard IEEE 802.16d-2004.  WiMAX mobile is the standard IEEE 802.16e-2005.  So you can purchase products today that meet the fixed standard (d) -- there are 15 products certified by the WiMAX Forum at the site listed below.  You can also purchase "pre-d" and "pre-e" standard products.
1154624
The only ones that I'm aware of for internet access is the one you mentioned (cellular) and WiFi...you are really limited.
128598
You are right 802.13 has not been used. I can only think of two reasons. The technology looked good at first but then was found to flawed to be used or too similar to another 802 protocol. The other is they may have skipped 13 out of superstition.
786218
Live and Learn.  Wireless network gear is dodgy at best.   Go with LinkSys next time. \n\nGood luck and Happy Computing!
557098
It's hard to improve on perfection, so I did not try...\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wifi\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Narrowcast\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voip
532636
Pre-N is faster than MIMO.\n\nA caution about jargon: Pre-N (on some product labels) refers to the coming superfast IEEE 802.11n standard (products meeting this spec aren't expected until late 2006). Pre-N products use MIMO (multiple-in, multiple-out) antenna technology, supposedly.
439379
As far as i know IEEE 802.11 describes the standards for wireless Local Area networks.. 802.11b is used for Wi-Fi connectivity...\n\n802.11a – higher bandwidth\n802.11g – higher bandwidth, backward compatible with 802.11b.\n\n802.11n is prescribed and can support bigger bandwidth.. soon gonna be implemented...
125367
You can connect a wireless router to a DSL modem in order to accomplish this.  I've used a Netgear router successfully for this that I purchased for a steal on ebay.  If you go this route, decide between 802.11b and 802.11g by weighing cost against desired speed.  802.11b routers are cheaper and offer the same distance, but a limited speed output.  802.11g routers are a new technology and are more expensive but offer a faster connection speed to your modem, and consequently to the internet.\n\nAnother alternative if you've been a loyal customer of a service like Verizon DSL for a year or more is to ask them for one of their upgraded combo modem/routers that they've been handing out to new customers for the past year.  My father successfully accomplished this by calling and mentioning that he was growing more interested in switching to a cable internet service because of speed limitations.  They seem pretty prone to throwing technology at a potential lost customer in attempts to appease them.
723977
hey chiffres ;)\n\nI looked up WEXT and got heaps of results for a new form of SMS for GPRS.  \n\nI  have included the link for you.\n\nHope it helps !!
1179032
Its Very Easy , u need to check these things..must\n1) U shud have a Wireless Network Card , \n2) U shud have a Wireless Router or Access Point Connected to the High Speed Router\n3) just connect to the Wireless Signal , and then you are own your own . surf  the whole world ..with just a click .\nthanks \nbye
340902
WiMAX is Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access.  There is a standard for fixed and nomadic locations called IEEE 802.16d-2004 and for mobile IEEE 802.16e-2005.  Mobile is define as moving up to 250 km per hour.\n\nSee the link below for the standard ...
240442
I'll burn the internet onto a disc and send you a copy.\n\nOr perhaps you can get an "air card" for wireless internet access within your ISP's service area.
158017
802.11n is a newer standard of WiFi LAN, or wireless local area network technology, subsequent to standards 802.11a, 802.11b and 802.11g. Its proper name is IEEE 802.11n, as it is a protocol developed by the international non-profit Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. The number “11” indicates the IEEE working group assigned to 802 standards, and the “n” refers to a special task group within this body, known as TGn.\n\nThe IEEE 802.11n standard is scheduled to be reviewed by TGn in November 2005 and should debut in the marketplace sometime in mid-2006. It will reportedly offer quadruple the data transfer rates of the current fastest WiFi technology. It will also operate on the 2.4 gigahertz (GHz) band, like 802.11b and 802.11g. This frequency does not require line-of-sight availability like 802.11a, which works in the regulated 5 GHz band. \n\nTo get an actual idea of the speeds expected in megabits per second (mbps), see the table below which compares the different 802.11 standards:\n\n802.11b 2.4 GHz 5-11 mbps \n802.11g 2.4 GHz 25-54 mbps \n802.11a 5.0 GHz 25-54 mbps \n802.11n 2.4 GHz 100-200+ mbps \n\nIEEE expects a smooth transition to the 802.11n standard with backwards compatibility built into new equipment, allowing consumers and businesses to upgrade network equipment gradually. The faster speeds will allow more robust applications to be effectively run over public hotspots and private LANs, and greater range is also projected.\n\nLike previous advanced WiFi standards, 802.11n will utilize multiple receivers and transmitters, a technology known as MIMO (multiple-input multiple-output). This allows parallel streams of data transmissions, or spatial multiplexing. The 802.11n standard will also incorporate OFDM, or orthogonal frequency-division multiplexing. OFDM splits signal frequencies up into several modulated channels for increased throughput. Aside from private and commercial LANs, 802.11n is expected to support an array of personal electronics including handheld devices. \n\nIf you are considering installing a wireless network in the near future, you might be interested in following the progress of 802.11n to see when it will hit the market. If so, you can track its status at the IEEE website.
5670
Very near...because currently IEEE has a new standard called 802.11n.\nThe 802.11n troughput is 600 Mbps, you can imagine that a only simple T1 has 1.5Mps.
809639
I used to have wanadoo as my isp. I had to give up the contract eventually as it was costing me too much to call their tech support.\n\nhttp://forums.broadbandbuyer.co.uk/forum_posts.asp?TID=2929&PN=1\n\nCheck out that link. Or google wanadoo livebox and read for yourself.\n\nGood luck mate
876138
Its just good. IBM and Wipro has still requirement for Mainframe guys. Try it out !!! Which institute... I think your friends can can help you more on that. All the very best !!!!
138858
[quote]\nCan I collaborate these 2 connections into one, and would that theoretically mean I could double the connection speed to 54Mbps x 2 = 108Mbps?\n[end quote]\n\nNo, i don't think it works that way. What i presume is that only one connection is active at a time since you have no control on what connection a program work. And btw, the speed of one wireless connection is far higher than what you get by your ISP.