As Nemertes launches its research benchmark on advanced communications services, one of the strongest early trends is the huge level of interest and adoption in broadband wireless cards for laptops.

Having a wireless network card in your computer provides many advantages when managing a small business. One advantage is the ability to connect to wireless Internet networks from remote locations, ...

Bigfoot's Killer Wireless-N series of high-performance Wi-Fi adapters feature the vendor's Killer network interface card (NIC) technology along 802.11n features. Like its desktop counterparts such as ...

Visa International is making a push with a new smart-card payment system that would allow hands-free transactions. The credit card company said Thursday that it plans to set up a new system that uses ...

SMC today announced seven new wireless products targeted at the current 802.11b users, early adopters of 802.11a, and those who wish to maintain mixed a-b environments. The new 802.11a products ...

A wireless network card, also known as a wireless adapter or wireless NIC (Network Interface Card), is a hardware device that enables your computer to communicate wirelessly with other devices and ...

Ahead of an expected refresh of Apple's Mac lineup, images of what appear to be the wireless cards that could go into those computers have appeared online with potential support for high-speed ...

Purchasing wireless adapters can help your business to extend the life of your old computers by giving them new capabilities. PCI and PC Card are two fairly common wireless adapter formats, and both ...

Wlpncp asked the Desktops forum if a PC with a 802.11b/g wireless adapter will work with a 802.11n router. Yes, it will work. The 802.11n standard is backward compatible. Updating the card might ...

You can find commercial USB sticks that can also connect via WiFi. But [Neutrino] made his own using an ESP8266 married to a card reader. It all starts with the old trick of soldering a header to an ...

Here's a novel thought -- what if every Secure Digital card had wireless? Eye-Fi's been doing a fine job on its own, but here in Las Vegas, it's the SD Association making it easier for everyone else ...