Innovative Integration
Innovative Integration provides board-level hardware products that integrate the best analog I/O and reconfigurable FPGAs to provide cost-effective solutions for challenging data acquisition and signal processing applications.

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Rabbit Races Across Wi-Fi Ethernet Bridge
Ever wondered how to make your embedded application wireless? Well, if you already have an Ethernet based solution, it's easy. Just add an Ethernet to Wi-Fi bridge. This paper will describe a Wi-Fi enabled embedded application. First, let's cover some background.
preview: http://www.rabbitsemiconductor.com   |

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802.11n: Next-Generation Wireless LAN Technology
This white paper explains IEEE 802.11n, the newest draft specification for Wi-Fi. It is designed to provide an overview of the technology, describe new techniques used to achieve greater speed and range, and identify applications, produts, and environments that will benefit from the technology.
preview: http://www.broadcom.com   date: 4/1/2006 |

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BCM4325 Bluetooth® and WLAN Coexistence
The growth of IEEE 802.11™ wireless local area networks and Bluetooth® wireless personal area networks in the 2.4-GHz band has resulted in the need to colocate the circuitry of each technology on a single silicon die. This paper describes the interference mitigation considerations undertaken by Broadcom to make such integration possible.
preview: http://www.broadcom.com   date: 8/1/2008 |

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Comprehensive WiMAX and Wi-Fi Product Design Demands
As WiMAX and Wi-Fi become increasingly popular, the stakes increase for vendors servicing the market and the engineers developing new products. Both standards are in the midst of a MIMO technology transition, providing further incentive to find new design and verification tools that can accelerate development of higher performance products.
preview: http://www.azimuthsystems.com   date: 4/1/2007 |

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Design and Evaluation Method for Secure 802.11 Network Configuration
We examine how home users conceptualize wireless technologies; what they perceive to be the security issues in 802.11 networks; their level of concern about these issues; and their ability to successfully configure a secure wireless network. To show that vendors could do better without incurring major costs, we develop a configuration interface that helps users articulate and implement a security policy using existing tools and...
preview: http://cups.cs.cmu.edu   |

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IEEE 802.11 Suitability for Factory and Industrial Applications
Standards are good things for the high technology industry. They promote interoperability between vendors and produce competition, which results in lower prices. Multi-vendor support increases buyer confidence that they will not be stuck with an investment in a dead end technology. This higher confidence can lead to broader market acceptance that increases production volumes which also lead to lower costs. So, are standards ever bad?...
preview: http://www.cirronet.com   |

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Wireless Network Security
Wireless technologies have become increasingly popular in our everyday business and personal lives. Personal digital assistants (PDA) allow individuals to access calendars, e-mail, address and phone number lists, and the Internet. Some technologies even offer global positioning system (GPS) capabilities that can pinpoint the location of the device anywhere in the world.
preview: http://csrc.nist.gov   date: 11/1/2002 |