Wi-Fi news

Google and Starbucks

Google and Starbucks: A match made in coffee shop Wi-Fi heaven

By Lily Prasuethsut published

Blip You can stop cursing AT&T for dropping your connection - relief in the form of 10-times faster speeds is on the way.

Wireless abstract

What will 802.11ac mean for the workplace?

By Mark Say published

TechRadar Pro

Companies need to plan carefully for the new wireless standard.

Nexus 7 2 wallpaper

The ever-leaking Nexus 7 2 shows up with an Android 4.3-esque wallpaper

By JR Bookwalter published

Clock says 4:30, so it must be time for a new version of Jelly Bean.

D-Link DIR 868-L

D-Link launches flagship 802.11ac router

By Kane Fulton published

TechRadar Pro

Company's latest router operates over the new 802.11ac wireless standard and can hit a top transfer rate of 1.3Gbps.

Wireless cloud abstract

Wireless cloud to consume more and more energy

By Mark Say published

TechRadar Pro

Report says energy CO2 footprint could increase fivefold by 2015.

Smartphones are a weak link in security

Smartphones are a weak link in security

By Mark Say published

TechRadar Pro

Interview Steve Durbin of the ISF says mobile devices bring information risks to the workplace.

Buffalo

802.11ac: what you need to know

By Carrie Marshall published

TechRadar Pro

Explained If you thought Wi-Fi couldn't get much faster than 802.11n, think again: 802.11ac, dubbed 5G Wi-Fi, promises ridiculously fast wireless connections, better range and improved reliability.

Huawei

Huawei exec admits US growing pains after security concerns

By JR Bookwalter published

Huawei's Chinese-made networking hardware may be struggling in the States, but the company is making up for it in other parts of the world.

DLNA

DLNA: what it is and what you need to know

By Dan Grabham published

Explained It's now easy to stream music, video and other media around the house without any hassle. DNLA is a big part of home streaming, so what is it?

Hacker

Evidence of more China-led 'cyber-espionage' against US increases

By JR Bookwalter published

Effort against the U.S. is said to be massive and sustained, raising fears and causing headaches for the country's intelligence officials.

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