-
Unlicensed National Information Infrastructure (U-NII) devices today operate in 555 megahertz of spectrum in the 5 GHz band, and are used for short range, high speed wireless connections including Wi-Fi enabled local area networks and fixed outdoor broadband transceivers used by wireless Internet service providers to connect smart phones, tablets and laptops to the broadband network.
ENGADGET: FCC proposal hopes to grow WiFi spectrum by 35 percent, reduce hotspot congestion
-
They all successfully bid to become super-connected cities with ultrafast fixed broadband access and large areas of public wireless connectivity.
BBC: Extra ?32m for superfast broadband in Scotland
-
And several service providers, using a number of different technologies, have sprung up offering wireless alternatives to Telkom's costly fixed-line broadband service, which is expensive by European standards, let alone African ones.
ECONOMIST: Telecoms in South Africa
-
In India, where fixed-line broadband links are rare, many will get their first taste of speedy surfing over a wireless network.
ECONOMIST: After years of delay, India launches 3G telephony��sort of