There are so many uses for wireless internet in today’s modern age it’s no wonder so many people are switching to mobile internet.clear is one of the leading providers of 4G coverage and many people don’t realize how many places they’ll be able to access wireless internet technology:
In the car: Ever wanted to get online while you’re parked in the lot? With WiMax technology you can surf the web no matter where you are in town, even from your car.< Read more »

Posted: August 31st, 2011 under Uncategorized.
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WiMAX technology has many benefits for you and your personal business. This technology is the newest development in the field, is simple to use and can be used in many different manners. There are many great benefits from incorporating WiMAX technology into your business. Some benefits include the ability to use VOIP calling, video construction and also the option for high speed data transfer.

Business owners and those who work from home understand the major impact that can be had by Read more »

Posted: September 21st, 2011 under Uncategorized.
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WiMax is one of the biggest breakthroughs in wireless technology today with a vision for tomorrow. From a fixed tower the WiMax can send out an internet signal for a distance of up to thirty miles away. That is much farther than the measly three hundred feet you typically could get at hotspots in the past. In the future it will be available from anywhere in most of the large cities in the country.

If you already own a laptop you can buy an air card or USB drive to attach to Read more »

Posted: September 10th, 2011 under Uncategorized.
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The use of WiMax is really the best way to get wireless internet, as well as the fastest speeds you are looking to get while surfing the internet. WiMax is literally, wi fi to the max speeds you can get. It is a great feature for those who are constantly browsing the web, and for those who have several browsers open at once, or several computers linked up to one central hub. You are going to find that with WiMax, you are going to be able to Read more »

Posted: September 5th, 2011 under Uncategorized.
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If you’d like to connect to the Internet with the same ease and convenience with which you pick up a cell phone signal, then you’re ready for Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access. Let’s just call it WiMAX.

Similar to a WiFi hotspot, a WiMAX transmitter creates an area for users to connect wirelessly to the Internet. The difference is that the transmitter sits on a tower like a cell tower and covers an area of almost 3,000 miles. Also, similar to the cell network, the tower can connect with Read more »

Posted: April 19th, 2011 under Uncategorized.
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WiMax is the wave of the future, a future dominated by high-speed broadband internet access everywhere and anywhere. If you’re a current or potential owner of a WiMax device, here are some tips to help you take WiMax to its maximum potential:

- Move the device to a higher elevation clear of obstructions

Like cellphones, WiMax devices connect to local towers via wireless signals. To get the best signal strength, move the device to an area free of Read more »

Posted: April 6th, 2011 under Uncategorized.
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About 12 years ago Broadband just wasn’t common and DSL didn’t mean much to anyone outside of the telecom community. While plenty of people know the term WiFi now, very few people have heard of WiMAX. The quick and easy version is that wireless broadband is now on the market.

Wireless broadband. To most people it seems unreal. The questions that are normally asked are things like; “Isn’t that what I have on my phone already?” or “Why would I need that when I have WiFi at home?”. As with any new technology there are going to Read more »

Posted: March 24th, 2011 under Uncategorized.
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If you’re loving mobility these days you might want to consider one of the following 4G WiMAX-enabled laptops that have hit the market. And the good news is that since WiMAX uses Intel’s Centrino chip and Intel is bullish on their product to the point that they’re almost giving it away to manufacturers, you can pick up a a WiMAX-equipped model for not much more than one without.Toshiba Portege R705-P35 (listed retail of 899.99) is considered a “more practical alternative to the Sony VAIO Z” according to PC Magazine.Toshiba Satellite A665-S6086 (listed retail of 804.99) has been reviewed as having “solid performance” as well as a long battery life and great audio. A perceived downside to this model is its weight compared to other options.Dell Inspiron 17R-2950MRB (listed retail of 949.99) has been reviewed as having “great processor speeds but also lacks a bit of power in the graphics department should that be a factor in your intended use.There are more out there of course like Read more »

Posted: January 10th, 2011 under Technology.
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WiMAX is a complex technology, and with intricate technologies, there are a number of terms and new ideas that can be confusing. In an attempt to delve deeper than our first post, we’ve provided a second round of WiMAX frequently asked questions.What kind of safety can I expect from WiMAX?WiMAX devices are extremely safe. The safety each device exhibits can be attributed to the WiMAX standard (otherwise known as the IEEE 802.16 standard). The safety of the products is supported by the technology used within this standard (which is widely deployed). Power amounts do vary depending on frequency, but most top out at 40 watts (at tower relay site). Read more »

Posted: October 22nd, 2010 under FAQs.
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When talking about WiMAX, one organization that receives frequent mention is the WiMAX Forum. But who are they and what do they do?The WiMAX Forum is a non-profit organization which began in June of 2001. The group is most infamous for developing the “WiMAX” name. However, the organization’s primary purpose is to work with broadband wireless products. Most frequently, the Forum works towards the harmonized IEEE 802.16/ETSI HiperMAN standard. This means, the organization promotes and certifies the interoperability and compatibility of wireless devices to meet this standard. Read more »

Posted: October 15th, 2010 under WiMAX Forum.
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