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mike306oh

06/09/05 3:11 PM

#594 RE: The_Edge #593

The Edge, you heard it right. See below 6 good reasons one should be glad owing MOBL. But, it's not only the WiMAX, and VoIP that makes this company great, but all the other goodies it has (e.g., ZigBee, Wi-Fi, high speed internet, etc).

Mike
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"Heard Wi Max to be the next big thing in wireless connectivity, enables longer ranges.
mobl positioning themselves in the right direction."

1. CHIPS AHOY

Intel Corp. and Fujitsu Microelectronics America Inc. this spring officially made available WiMAX chips.
Read more...

http://www.xchangemag.com/articles/561network1.html

2. THE SKINNY ON BROADBAND WIRELESS

A central purpose of broadband wireless technology is to create big pipes for bandwidth-loving applications like Internet access and video. But voice also is a very central part of the WiMAX and overall broadband wireless picture.
Read more...

http://www.xchangemag.com/articles/561network2.html

3. THE CABLE VOIP SCORECARD

After talking about VoIP for more than five years, U.S. cable operators suddenly have enthusiastically deployed the service.
Read more...

http://www.xchangemag.com/articles/561services1.html

4. TELCO COLONIALISTS

Like David taking on Goliath, many smaller and rural telephone companies are starting to compete with giant RBOCs right in the incumbents’ own territories. And the new high-technology sling they are using to bring the giant down is VoIP.
Read more...

http://www.xchangemag.com/articles/561services2.html

5. BELL CANADA LAUNCHES VOIP WITHOUT REG APPROVAL

In a move that could put it head-to-head with Canadian regulators, Bell Canada has launched its consumer VoIP service, Bell Digital Voice, in one of its local service areas without waiting for approval by the regulatory authority.
Read more...

http://www.xchangemag.com/articles/561rules1.html

6. THE BIG VONAGE CONTROVERSY IN TEXAS

The Texas attorney general this spring filed suit against Vonage Holdings Corp., claiming the VoIP provider violated the Texas Deceptive Trade Practices — Consumer Protection Act by not prominently disclosing to consumers that its VoIP service offers a different 911 service than the PSTN.
Read more...

http://www.xchangemag.com/articles/561rules2.html