Nokia's iGMLC Privacy Manager allows subscribers to retain full control over what location information their cell phones transmit. Some of the phone maker's products are designed to enhance security for workers connecting to corporate networks remotely; others aim to help manage privacy. Some of the new tools from the Finnish cell phone maker are designed to enhance security for workers connecting to corporate networks remotely; other products are intended to help manage privacy. Nokia also introduced interfaces for creating new Web services applications. The company's first mobile Web services interfaces for the Nokia MMS (Multimedia Message Service) server are designed to bring Web services into the mobile domain. The company hopes such services will act as a bridge between mobile network servers and Web application servers.

CNET también está disponible en español, Don't show this again, Regardless of price, all models have until now required a cable to link the projector, screen and computer, On Friday, though, Smart Technologies began selling a $400 device that uses the Wi-Fi wireless networking technology to connect the three elements, Wi-Fi makes the systems easier leather case for apple iphone x and xs - brown to install, said Smart Technologies' Jennifer Meads, The company is one of several that's begun giving Wi-Fi more things to do, Since it burst on the computing scene two years ago, wireless networking based on Wi-Fi has primarily been used to link various consumer-electronics devices, typically laptop and notebook computers, printers and the like, Wi-Fi networks send data from one machine to another, whether it's a digital television signal being beamed to an upstairs bedroom or data for a Web-surfing session being channeled to a room other than the one in which the jack for the digital subscriber line sits..

But industry insiders have said more devices need to be added to the mix, creating wider uses for Wi-Fi, if the technology is to meet analysts' soaring expectations. In-Stat/MDR researchers have said that by 2005, more than 55 million Wi-Fi-based wireless networks will be in homes and offices. Smart Technologies isn't the only company developing new uses. IBM and Boeing have helped create "droppable access points" for police and emergency officials. Wi-Fi access points, the radios that create the zones in which the network can operate, are usually fixed in one location. Droppable access points can be moved from one place to the next.

"Right now, this is just an add-on," she said, Two other companies, Polyvision and Mimio, leather case for apple iphone x and xs - brown make high-tech white boards, But they haven't added any wireless features to their products, company representatives said, The tried-and-true but decidedly low-tech office presentation device is going wireless--another use for the emerging Wi-Fi networking technology, Several companies have been souping up the tried-and-true but decidedly low-tech white board, taking it from a waxy writing surface for felt-tipped pens to a giant plasma touch screen linked to a PC and a projector..

The "smart" white board can display anything running on the PC, whether it?s a video or a PowerPoint presentation. Electronic "pens" have taken the place of the traditional felt-tipped variety, allowing users to write notes "on" the screen or to highlight displayed items. The newfangled boards don't come cheap, though, running anywhere from $1,000 to $20,000. Be respectful, keep it civil and stay on topic. We delete comments that violate our policy, which we encourage you to read. Discussion threads can be closed at any time at our discretion.