Wireless

When you buy a Model 3, you’ll quickly find your way to store your mobile in the provided space. By default the phone rest supports cabled chargers, but the Tesla is meant to be futuristic right? So why not wireless charging? After seeing a decent selection of aftermarket solutions...

When you need to share content from your PC or phone to a larger display, you have a few options. In the past you may have reached for the longest HDMI cable in your house and awkwardly run it across the floor, but in 2016 we can do much...

...

Next month’s update to the Xbox One is an important one, it may be the biggest update in terms of functionality since the preview program was launched. The new release will feature an update to the console along with an update to the complimentary Xbox app on Windows 10....

Researchers at MIT’s Media Lab are developing a wearable trackpad that is the size of a thumbnail. Inspired by the fashion industry, where nail covers are limited only by imagination, NailO. This wearable allows users to control computers, or connected devices wirelessly, by touching one adjacent finger to the...

The Asus RP-N53 Dual-Band Wireless N600 Range extender designed to get your wireless signal to extreme corners of your house.  Asus started in 1989, so they have a very long and proud history of making high quality and reliable computer products, including Networking devices. The Asus RP-N53 Dual Band...

The Queensland Government are planning on building a Wireless network that spans the entire state. Queensland is Australia’s second largest state at 1.7 Million square kilometers. It’s a massive challenge and one that won’t come cheap at $457.3 Million and will take 15 years to complete. Premiere Campbell Newman...

It isn’t exactly a secret that Apple have had seemingly little interest in manufacturing and marketing a notebook or desktop with a display assembly that– out-of-the-box — accepts touch input. However, a patent application submitted by Apple which was approved by the US Patent & Trademark Office recently says otherwise....

93% of us will receive superfast fibre connections, sadly that means 7% will miss out. 4% of the remaining 7 will be serviced by fixed wireless and the other 3 by satellite. Speeds, latency and load degradation will all be worse on both of these wireless technologies, but with...