Cringley On Bandwidth-Expanding Modulation Technology
jtappan writes: "Robert X Cringely has an article describing a new modulation technology that will allegedly allow cable modems to run 10 times as fast, and which will eventually allow existing cable networks to carry 500 HDTV channels."
I would like an invitation, but you neglected to give your email address. Consider this a reminder to post your email address.
I used to bulls-eye womp-rats in my pants
-h-
I have boxes filled with old modems, ISDN routers, and Ethernet hubs that are all perfectly functional, but useless to me. I have closets filled with old computers that run like a charm...
After reading this, I sent Cringly my shipping address. Do you think this is a bit too forward?
It seems that the last few articles cringley has wrote have been about technology that is facinating and very exciting. So when am I going to get my fuelcell powered car with my uwb radio, that takes me with my laptop with a solid-state harddrive to my personal airplane?
It's not the OS it's the user that sucks. If it's user friendly, you get stupider people. - clinko
Rainmaker's website who make the tech he's talking about. (Like no one would have found this link otherwise)
You got to wonder if this is one of the SEC sites.
Brand loyalty is nothing against the power of 10X.
X10's brand loyalty isn't too crash-hot either.
"Einstein argued that [...] God is not capricious or arbitrary. No such faith comforts the software engineer." ~ Brooks
Screw Robert X Cringely; I wanna see a column by Malcolm X Cringely! Something like:
"The economic philosophy of modulation technology only means that our people need to be re-educated into the importance of controlling the economy of the cable modem with which we browse, which means that we won't have to constantly be involved in picketing and boycotting other ISPs in other communities in order to get bandwidth."
I slipped into dyslexia reading that last word -- it appeared, for just a second, that he was talking about the power of pop-under advertising.
I feel fantastic, and I'm still alive.
remove profits and input net sales.
;-)
profits will rise as time goes on.
hopefully the smaller (if they still exist) cable companies will go for this first, forcing the big guys too, so as to offer something "better" than that no-name competition down the street.
maybe