Topic: Manufacturers and Distributors
The new items published under this topic are as follows.
WHEAT RIDGE, Colo.---/Wi-Fi Technology News/---May 15, 2003--ARC Wireless Solutions, Inc. (OTCBB:ARCS) today announced that it has signed a lease for the former Volant Ski manufacturing building located on Interstate I-70 in Wheat Ridge, Colorado.
The manufacturing facility is approximately twice the size of the Company's current facility with approximately 50,000 square feet, which includes 14,000 square feet of office space. The Company will use the additional space and manufacturing capability to expand its antenna design and manufacturing operations and to accommodate future growth. The Company's average annual expenditures under the new seven-year lease will be approximately $30,000 per year less than it is currently paying.
Company Plans to Expand Hospitality 360 Initiative With the Addition of Table Management, Call-Ahead Seating, Point-of-Sale and Enterprise Software Products
CHICAGO, May 17 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- NTN Communications, Inc., (AMEX:NTN) a leader in interactive communications and entertainment products for the hospitality industry, today announced at the National Restaurant Association trade show in Chicago, that they have signed a letter of intent to acquire the assets and certain liabilities of Breakaway International, Inc., a privately held leading provider of restaurant industry software and hardware solutions.
LONDON ? Thanks to Microsoft, Internet fans at music festivals across Britain will be able to fill their minds while they answer nature's call.
The iLoo portable potty comes with flat-screen plasma display, waterproof wireless keyboard and WiFi broadband Net access.
By Michael Kanellos
From Zdnet
Intel is on track to come out with a new generation of desktop chips and improve its notebook processors by the end of the year.
By Arik Hesseldahl
From Forbes.com
NEW YORK - From the tone and sheer number of TV ads that chipmaker Intel is running these days showing people working on notebook computers anywhere and everywhere, you'd think that wireless Internet access on a notebook PC might be the application that single handedly saves the PC market.
From IrelandOnline
Am-Beo has received the World Billing Award for Most Innovative Billing Product at the Billing Systems 2003 Conference held in London this week.
Mobile Phone manufacturers are rushing nervously to their R&D departments back and forward wondering if they have got it right before releasing or updating their latest Wi-Fi phone.
The Scenario
Mobile telephony leaders such Motorola are faced with networking leaders such as Cisco Systems, communication systems leader Avaya and Wi-Fi hardware manufacturers SpectraLink in gaining technological advantage in this fertile, yet unpredictable market segment.?
Motorola's "WLAN Seamless Mobility Solutions" head of marketing Jane Glover, told the Wi-Fi Technology Forum "Motorola is currently working on an exciting dual system, cellular/Wi-Fi phone that will be at the heart of our Seamless Mobility converged communications solution". She also went on to say "The phone is still in the development process and not yet ready to be sent out for testing/review". Will Cisco Systems have something to worry about here!
Press Release from PCTEL (www.pctel.com)
PCTEL, Inc. (Nasdaq: PCTI), a leading provider of Internet access products and 802.11 mobility software and software defined radio products, announced today the availability of its Wi-Fi(R) version of its Segue(TM) Roaming Client software on the PCTEL website. The Segue(TM) Roaming Client is also available for download and sale on www.download.com.
Press Release from Businesswire
MachineTalker, Inc. announces demonstration of its prototype MiniTalkers(TM) that automatically establish a multi-node wireless, ad hoc, mesh network among themselves. Each MiniTalker(TM) carries its own sensors for temperature and vibration, and shares results with other members of its "Community" for collective pre-processing and evaluation.
By Glenn Fleishman
From the Seattle Times
Intel may have arrived late to the Wi-Fi party, but it's buying drinks all around, trying to convince revelers the bigger bar down the street is nicer, if a bit more conventional looking.
Last month, the chip-making giant launched Centrino, its first processor system designed from the get-go for laptops.