Unwired's shareholders approved an AU$37 million investment from Intel on Thursday, which will allow the company to expand its wireless broadband Internet service to more Australian cities.
Intel is to invest AU$37 million in wireless telco Unwired, in an effort to support the carrier's rollout of wireless broadband based on the forthcoming high-speed WiMAX standard.
Wireless broadband users in Australia could enjoy maximum surfing speeds of 75 megabits per second by mid-2006, analysts say.
Domestic telcos are calling for a new dedicated numbering scheme for VoIP services similar to the mobile 04XX range. However there is no agreement about details and a smaller carrier's coalition says such a scheme would be uncompetitive.
Most telcos are spurred to provide help to emergency services only when it fits their economic agenda, the ACA was told.
BT's radical plan to upgrade its telecommunications network to cope with the demands of a converged world will rely on the latest wireless technologies.
A critical security flaw in SSH has been revealed that threatens servers worldwide.
Hackers intent on anonymously sending data across the Internet have a new tool.
Microsoft and Panasonic have announced that their media access technology known as HighMAT will soon work with DVDs.
Improving the work/life balance makes employees happier and more productive. Clock on will be replaced by log on -- but are we really ready for the work anytime, anyplace culture?
Microvision and Robotic Vision Systems team up to market a wearable biometric device, which could be used to verify identity.
The September 11 terrorist attacks sparked suspicion of the security community -- but the hackers and white-hat experts haven't gone quietly away.
2001 was a blockbuster year for technology releases, with several markets experiencing a glut of new product arrivals. ZDNet Australia takes a look back at the latest offerings in PDAs, mobile phones, chips, software and other hardware.
Why choose a portable MP3 jukebox over an ordinary MP3 player? Two words: storage space. These two jukeboxes all can store over 1,000 MP3 files. If you can handle the added heft--and relatively higher price--of these jukeboxes, then you can carry your entire music collection with you.
Choosing data storage used to be easy. The choice was to use a floppy disk or nothing. And whole programs used to fit on a single disk. Now, you can't even fit a high-quality digital photograph on a standard floppy disk, and I am talking about a disk that holds eight times as much data as its counterpart that contained an entire word processor 20 years ago.
History of British PCs
The cash-strapped UK National Museum of Computing is home to an exhibition of the evolution of British PCs.… Watch it now
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