July 30, 2006 10:51 AM PDT
The Wi-Fi in your handset
- Related Stories
-
Beyond Google's sweet spot
July 17, 2006 -
WiMax firm raises $900 million
July 5, 2006 -
Study: Wi-Fi cell phones will hit it big
June 27, 2006
New phones to make use of global patchwork of Wi-Fi hot spots, instead of relying on standard cell phone networks.
The New York Times
The story "The Wi-Fi in your handset" published July 30, 2006 at 10:51 AM is no longer available on CNET News.
Content from The New York Times expires after 7 days.
Inside CNET News
1-2 of 12
-
Googleplex expansion to include 'Experience Center,' test labs
Web giant is spending $120 million to beef up its Mountain View, Calif., headquarters, according to filings with the city reviewed by the San Jose Mercury News.
Cutting Edge
-
Gallery
-
Litigation lunacy: Silicon Valley's lost its collective mind
The dreary details differ, but the same theme informs--we're good, they're bad, and dear judge: would you please kneecap these guys for us?
News Blogs
-
SNL laughs at Verizon confusing 'old people'
To LTE or not to LTE? Verizon mocks Verizon's ad that make no sense whatsoever to real, forlorn human beings.
Technically Incorrect
-
Video
-
Samsung Galaxy Mini may get low-end sibling
The Samsung Galaxy mini 2 S6500 could make its debut at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona later this month, according to a leaked promotional image.
Mobile
-
Video
-
Tor anonymity project looks to help Iranians sidestep Net ban
Tor's "obfsproxy" technology would make encrypted data look innocuous and let it dodge government censors. That could help citizens in Iran reach blocked sites as antigovernment protests reportedly loom.
Politics and Law
-
Seminal computer video game Spacewar lives again
MIT creates a simulation to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Spacewar. A relic of the early days of minicomputers, it was one of the first computer video games and set the stage for many others, including Asteroids.
Cutting Edge
-
Gallery
-
The pool table that levels itself in rough seas
A pool table on a cruise ship is gyroscopically controlled so that it moves with the waves and the balls don't slide at all.
Technically Incorrect
-
Around the world in a solar car
In a two-seater electric car powered only by the sun, a team of German students plan to circumnavigate the world.
The Car Tech blog
Join the conversation