Get our free email newsletter

wireless

IEEE 802.19.1 Standard Published

The IEEE has published a new standard for the coexistence in the TV white...

Standardized Methods Defined to Connect Wireless Devices Using Wi-Fi Direct

Four sets of mechanisms have been defined by Wi-Fi Alliance to implement peer-to-peer video,...

Handheld Touch-Tablet RF Analyzer Suits Wireless Audio Professionals

Saelig Company, Inc. has introduced the RF-Vue T10 Spectrum Analyzer - an RF communications...

700 MHz Band to Be Repurposed for Wireless Broadband

A recent report published by Pascal Lamy, Chairman of the High Level Group on...

Bipartisan Bill Introduced by House Lawmakers to Increase Access to Wi-Fi

A group of lawmakers introduced a new bill, Wi-Fi Innovation Act, to drive the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to expand consumer access to unlicensed wireless networks.

- From Our Sponsors -

Würth Elektronik eiSos Releases New Wireless Power Coils Additions

Würth Elektronik expands its Wireless Power Coil program with three transmitter coils and one...

Researchers Transmit Wireless Broadband to the Moon

MIT and NASA researchers have demonstrated how wireless broadband can be transmitted to the...

FCC Plans to Open 150 MHz Spectrum for General Consumer Use

The Federal Communications Commission has proposed a plan to make more of the spectrum available for fixed wireless broadband, carrier-grade small cell deployments and general consumer use. The proposed plan, Citizens Broadband Radio Service, has recommended making the 150 MHz spectrum available in the 3.5 GHz band.

FCC Plans to Release the Largest Amount of Spectrum in Six Years for Mobile Broadband

The Federal Communications Commission has approved a Report and Order to continue efforts to increase the amount of spectrum available for flexible use wireless services.  This report and order signifies the largest amount of spectrum made available since 2008.

Researchers Develop Model to Show How Mobile Networks Can Power Themselves

A team of researchers at the University of Southern California collaborated with Samsung to develop a model that interprets how fast wireless devices can capture and store energy to demonstrate that complex networks can be run on renewable energy sources.

- From Our Sponsors -

Digital Sponsors

Become a Sponsor

Discover new products, review technical whitepapers, read the latest compliance news, trending engineering news, and weekly recall alerts.

Get our email updates

What's New

- From Our Sponsors -

Sign up for the In Compliance Email Newsletter

Discover new products, review technical whitepapers, read the latest compliance news, trending engineering news, and weekly recall alerts.