Hotspot Networks: WiFi for Public Access Locations (Professional Telecom)

New
Illustrated
2002
$52.90

Hotspot Networks are a new industry that seemed to come out of nowhere at the end of 2001. It has been described as a threat to the carriers' cellular networks (ABC News) and the guerrilla revolution of wireless computing ( Seattle Times ). Hotspots offer users Internet and telecom services that are up to 40 times faster and less than 1/10 as expensive as what they've got now. Reminiscent of the '90s, the action is evenly split between startups and providers, and the business press is following this industry closely.

Synopsis

Hotspot Networks are a new industry that seemed to come out of nowhere at the end of 2001. It has been described as a threat to the carriers' cellular networks (ABC News) and the guerrilla revolution of wireless computing ( Seattle Times ). Hotspots offer users Internet and telecom services that are up to 40 times faster and less than 1/10 as expensive as what they've got now. Reminiscent of the '90s, the action is evenly split between startups and providers, and the business press is following this industry closely.

$52.90

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Quantity

10 in stock

More Information

Format: Illustrated
Pages: 450
Edition: Illustrated
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Professional
Published: 01 Nov 2002
ISBN 10: 0071409785
ISBN 13: 9780071409780

Author Bio

Daniel Minoli is one of the most popular authors on the telecom and networking technology shelf, with more than a dozen well-received guides to his credit. The newly appointed CTO of a startup wi-fi ISP, he is the former President and CEO of InfoPort Communications Group; former Director of Engineering and Development at cable giant Teleport Communications Group, now part of AT&T; and a former Senior Member of the Technical Staff at AT&T. His books include the first handbook in the industry, Telecommunications Technology Handbook. Among his recent works are the highly rated Web Commerce Technology Handbook; SONET-Based Metro Area Networks; and Ethernet-Based Metro Area Networks, written with Peter Johnson.