Intel Develops New Wireless Network Chip

digerati · Jun 19, 2005, 08:45 PM

Intel Corp., the world's largest chip maker, said it has developed prototype chip technology that can handle all popular forms of wireless networking, the Wall Street Journal reported Friday.

In a technical paper to be released today, Intel said it created circuitry that communicates using three existing varieties of Wi-Fi technology, as well as forthcoming technology called 802. 11n that could raise transmission speeds to more than 100 megabits per second from 54 mps. The prototype, created using standard manufacturing technology known as CMOS, stacks a communications chip with other circuitry, creating a "system-in-a-package," according to the Wall Street Journal.

Krishnamurthy Soumyanath, director of Intel's communications circuits research lab, said such technology could one day help send multiple streams of high-quality video around the home at the same time. But he said he did not know when the technology might be incorporated into commercial products that Intel would sell.
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Source: People's Daily Online

Jun 19, 2005, 08:45 PM	#1
digerati Everyones life has worth Join Date: May 2003 Location: My Yellow Bug Posts: 3,779 Rep Power: 0	Intel Develops New Wireless Network Chip Intel Corp., the world's largest chip maker, said it has developed prototype chip technology that can handle all popular forms of wireless networking, the Wall Street Journal reported Friday. In a technical paper to be released today, Intel said it created circuitry that communicates using three existing varieties of Wi-Fi technology, as well as forthcoming technology called 802. 11n that could raise transmission speeds to more than 100 megabits per second from 54 mps. The prototype, created using standard manufacturing technology known as CMOS, stacks a communications chip with other circuitry, creating a "system-in-a-package," according to the Wall Street Journal. Krishnamurthy Soumyanath, director of Intel's communications circuits research lab, said such technology could one day help send multiple streams of high-quality video around the home at the same time. But he said he did not know when the technology might be incorporated into commercial products that Intel would sell. _____________________________ Source: People's Daily Online