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Intel IntroducesTunable Chips for Wireless Networks
Currently, when broadband wireless users look around for a good Wi-Fi connection, they have to be concerned with the compatibility between the “radio” inside their wireless device and the Wi-Fi network they’re trying to use. This includes both laptop users as well as mobile phone users who are trying to access the Internet on their phone. Luckily, a new solution to this sometimes pesky problem is just around the corner. Intel has recently announced that sometime in 2006, a new “tunable chip” will debut that will solve some of wireless users’ most common Wi-Fi connection problems.
Intel Says New Tunable Wi-Fi Chip on the Horizon
Intel has now developed a new “tunable chip” that is capable of processing signals from many different Wi-Fi networks, wireless networks. This new chip will let Wi-Fi users “tune into” every Wi-Fi network. While the chip is supposedly not going to be available to manufacturers until 2006, it will provide connectivity for up to 1,500 feet, meaning that you can be up to 1,500 feet from a wireless network and still get a good signal.
Possible Effects of Tunable Wi-Fi Chips
If successfully implemented, this chip could have a very positive effect on the way wireless users conduct their business. As of right now, there are quite a few different types of wireless networks in existence, and they’re all referred to by a combination of letters and numbers: 802.11a, 802.11b, 802.11c and 802.11n are all examples. The way wireless technology currently works is, each wireless device contains a special “radio” that can tune in to a particular network in order to get a signal. However, this new chip essentially combines all the different tuning devices into one tiny chip, so that no matter which wireless network is in the area, the wireless device can still get a good signal.
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