Click here to read about celebrity scandals
| Conceptual UNI enables compartmentalized computing |
| Published: August 17, 2007, 7:09 pm |
| Tags: Art, Concept, Design, Homeplug, Powerline, Richard Choi, Richardchoi, Uni, Usb, Wireless Usb, Wirelessusb |
| (HDMI, DVI, optical audio, USB, etc.), hard drive space, and optical drives. Granted, this could get out of hand for those who get UNI-stackin' fever, but we'll certainly pass along kudos to the idea. Click on for one more shot.[Via YankoDesign, thanks Martin]Continue reading Conceptual UNI enables compartmentalized computing Read |
|
|
| IOGEAR intros USB-IF certified wireless USB hub |
| Published: September 4, 2007, 11:30 am |
| Tags: Hub, Iogear, Ports, W Usb, W Usb, Wireless Usb, Wirelessusb, Wusb |
| has launched its new Wireless USB (W-USB) hub and adapter kit, a combination of a receiving / transmitting base, and dongles which allow USB devices to communicate with the hub. Although we've seen a slew of these devices before (Belkin and Gefen's entries spring to mind), this is the first that we know of to be certified by the USB-IF, |
|
|
| Kensington's SlimBlade Media Notebook set relies on magnets not magic |
| Published: September 17, 2007, 9:05 am |
| Tags: Frontrow, Kensington, Remote Control, Remotecontrol, Slimblade, Wireless Usb, Wirelessusb |
| of a keyboard. Whoopee. The wireless laser mouse features a 360-degree scroll ball while the keyboard goes both ways with PC or Mac hotkeys. A Wireless USB micro-receiver controls all the modules and tucks away inside the mouse when not in use. The kit goes for $130, or $150 with the Vista MediaCenter / FrontRow enabled remote control. Pretty |
|
|
| Intel's USB 3.0 and Wireless USB 1.1 target speeds announced: so long Firewire? |
| Published: September 19, 2007, 9:10 am |
| Tags: Firewire, Intel, Jeff Ravencraft, Jeffravencraft, Superspeed Usb, Superspeedusb, Usb, Usb 3 0, Usb3 0, Wireless Usb, Wireless Usb 1 1, Wirelessusb, Wirelessusb1 1 |
| Ravencraft's other baby: Wireless USB 1.1. Sounds great, but with existing 480Mbps Wireless USB silicon only achieving about 40Mbps in practice, Intel would be wise to focus on efficiency, not theory. Of course, it's all just a lot of smack-talk 'til they deliver, but with Apple running Intel inside now, Sony putting USB in their camcorders, |
|
|
| Wireless USB: Wireless USB 1.1 Already in the Works |
| Published: September 19, 2007, 9:00 pm |
| Tags: 1 1, Intel, Usb, Wireless, Wireless Usb |
| wireless USB just getting off the ground, Intel are supposedly working on a wireless USB 1.1 standard that will increase data transfer rates to 1 Gbps. The standard would move Wireless USB's operating frequency to the 6 GHz range, up from the 3-4 GHz current wireless USB is operating in. There are detractors, such as NEC's Masami |
|
|
| Belkin starts shipping the Network USB Hub |
| Published: September 20, 2007, 5:18 pm |
| Tags: Belkin, Network Usb Hub, Networkusbhub, Usb, Usb Hub, Usbhub, Wireless Usb, Wirelessusb |
| finally shipping the Network USB Hub this week. The five-port USB hub "simulates a direct USB connection" that allows you to use all your USB devices over the network -- and special caching software even lets you use USB 2.0 devices at full speed. Looks like Windows users can nab one of these now for $129 -- Mac users are still waiting on driver |
|
|
| Wireless: D-Link DUB-9240 Wireless USB Hub and Adapter in the Flesh |
| Published: September 26, 2007, 8:12 pm |
| Tags: D Link, Digitallife07, Dub 9240, Wireless, Wireless Usb |
| that D-Link Wireless USB Hub that can reach a screaming 480Mbps at 10 paces? We caught a glimpse of it at ShowStoppers tonight; nice, sleek and white. (Not that there's much coming out in glossy white these days.) It wasn't yet operational, but once is, sometime towards the end of October, we'll give it a test run, not just using the |
|
|
| Gefen introduces Wireless USB 2.0 Extender |
| Published: October 11, 2007, 2:51 am |
| Tags: Ext Wusb, Gefen, W Usb, Wireless Usb, Wireless Usb Extender, Wirelessusb, Wirelessusbextender, Wusb |
| under: Peripherals, Wireless Now that you've already shelled out for Gefen's wireless USB hub, how's about another gizmo from the company to tempt your USB-lovin' soul? The Wireless USB 2.0 Extender requires no drivers, works with Windows, Linux, and OS X-based systems and promises to transmit up to four USB 2.0 signals one hundred-feet |
|
|
| Wireless USB: IOGear Wireless USB Hub Reviewed (Verdict: Pointless Use Of Good Technology) |
| Published: October 24, 2007, 2:27 pm |
| Tags: Feature, Guwh104kit, Hub, Iogear, Top, Usb, Wireless, Wireless Usb, Wireless Usb Hub |
| Wireless USB is a technology with great potential. With the introduction of IOGear's Wireless USB Hub, they claim it connects to your PC easily, clears up wire clutter and makes speedy file transfers. But after playing with IOGear's Wireless USB Hub, we can't say this device lives up to that potential. Connecting can bothersome, |
|
|
| IOGear Wireless USB Hub Reviewed (Verdict: Pointless Use Of Good Technology) |
| Published: October 24, 2007, 2:27 pm |
| Tags: Peripherals, Iogear, Usb, Wireless, Wireless Usb |
| Wireless USB is a technology with great potential. With the introduction of IOGear's Wireless USB Hub, they claim it connects to your PC easily, clears up wire clutter and makes speedy file transfers. But after playing with IOGear's Wireless USB Hub, we can't say this device lives up to that potential. Connecting can bothersome, |
|
|
| NuVo releases Wireless USB Syncing Device for NV-M3 Music Server |
| Published: November 8, 2007, 3:57 pm |
| Tags: Multi Room Audio, Multi Roomaudio, Multi Zone, Music, Music Server, Musicserver, Nuvo, Nuvo Technologies, Nuvotechnologies, Nv M3, Nv Usbw, Usb, Wireless Usb, Wirelessusb |
| a bit more palatable. NuVo's Wireless USB Syncing Device (NV-USBW) enables the NV-M3 (pictured) to be installed without regard for where the user's PC is, as the Wireless-G connection that is provided enables PlaysForSure tunes to be streamed sans cabling anywhere within the home. That being said, we sincerely hope you didn't expect this thing to |
|
|
| DisplayLink, Alereon intro wireless USB video card reference design |
| Published: December 12, 2007, 1:16 am |
| Tags: Technology News, News, Gadgets, Cute, Images, General, Daily Update, Alereon Intro, Gadget, Wireless Usb |
| certainly no stranger to wireless monitors, but it now looks set to push the technology even further along, with it and Alereon trotting out a new reference design for a wireless USB video card (and corresponding monitor adapter). (more…) Alereon intro, Cute, Daily update, Gadget, General, Images, News, Technology News, Wireless |
|
|
| USB missile launcher goes wireless |
| Published: December 12, 2007, 9:22 am |
| Tags: Brando, Usb, Usb Missile Launcher, Usbmissilelauncher, Wireless Usb Missile Launcher, Wirelessusbmissilelauncher |
| under: Peripherals, Wireless Never content with leaving their gimmicky products as is, the perfectionists over at Brando are prepping yet a third iteration of the wildly-popular USB missile launcher, with the new model featuring an upgrade to wireless control. Cubical commandos now have over a 15-foot range from their workstations to wage |
|
|
| Wisair wireless USB module hits the FCC |
| Published: December 21, 2007, 1:41 pm |
| Tags: Wireless Usb, Wirelessusb, Wisair, Wusb |
| under: Wireless Wisair's been in the wireless USB game for some time already, and it now looks set to expand its offerings even further, with a new WUSB module of it's now making its debut at the FCC. As the device's manual helpfully informs, this one will let you set up an ad hoc wireless network between two computers without the need for |
|
|
| Silex WUSB Device Server Gives You Pseudo Wireless USB |
| Published: January 26, 2008, 5:20 pm |
| Tags: Peripherals, Networks, Peripherals, Silex, Usb, Wireless, Wireless Usb |
| Silex SX-2000WG USB Device Server is a nifty little gadget with a ridiculously long title. The WUSB will allow you to network your USB dependent peripherals wirelessly, they can then be reached via any computer on your WLAN. It is both Windows and Mac compatible, and works by utilising software that emulates a direct USB connection. The WUSB |
|
|