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Startups step up at DemoFall

Well-funded entrepreneurs face off with venture capitalists and media at latest Demo event

Books in a minute (or three)

US$97,000 Expresso Book Machines can do just that

 
 
 

Loaded with promise in R&D pipeline

Before fax machines and LCDs became everyday tech, they were recipients of R&D 100 awards.

Defcon badge inspires hacks

Sophisticated tags feature customized circuitry, interactive LEDs and hidden features

 
 
 

Redesigning the router

London art students come up with cool concept designs for the most humble of gadgets

Smartphone as movie projector?

Micron's microdisplay technology could soon be in small devices

 
 
 

Robots make themselves at home

Find out the latest in home-cleaning technology and more

Location-based tech headed your way

Programmers, mappers and designers offer peek at the newest ideas in location-based tech at Where 2.0

 
 
 

Freescale shows off 'smartbooks'

Company unveils designs at recent Computex Taipei 2009.

The imbX exhibition scene

Besides new technologies and product features, there was also a lot more to see at the tradeshow.


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Wireless at work

2007-06-22 15:05:59

From alcohol level testing to fleet management, wireless technologies open up new possibilities.


Colubris Networks, which counts Japan's Tsukuba Express among its clients, has clinched a deal to provide wireless LAN (WLAN) access points to all 51 MTR subway stations in Hong Kong by the end of the year.

According to Colubris Networks, public train operators typically build a business case for Wi-Fi based around five applications: video surveillance, infotainment, passenger Internet connectivity, voice communications for employees, and train maintenance and diagnostics.

The challenges of implementing Wi-Fi on trains are in providing consistent bandwidth, outdoor/indoor connectivity, fast roaming/mobility, and reducing vibration.

Photo credit: Isabelle Chan, ZDNet Asia