Lots of the companies in this space OEM a hardware RF sensor from Network Chemistry . They recently released a Mobile version - allowing you to triangulate AP positioning by taking readings at different points on a floorplan with your laptop.
I used to work at Dynavox -- they make augmentative communication devices for people who have ALS among other ailments. While most people accessed the devices (made them talk) by touching the touch panel, some people used sip/puff or optical switches (among other types of switches) to activate the devices.
The tash mercury switch bottom of this page might be an option, also look into proximity switches.
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Spongecell is the only calendar that has a read/write API http://spongecell.com/api_info/ and an iPod sync tool http://spongecell.com/info/ipod_sync/. Spongecell's Natural Language engine has fared very well in shootouts against 30 boxes, GCal and Kiko.
Lots of the companies in this space OEM a hardware RF sensor from Network Chemistry . They recently released a Mobile version - allowing you to triangulate AP positioning by taking readings at different points on a floorplan with your laptop.
it would be great if this made it into an ipod!!
no, not really.
It won't be compatible with A/B/G, 16a is a backhaul standard, and you (probably) won't ever have to talk to a 16a radio with your laptop.
The idea is to use this to supply bandwidth to hotspots.
I used to work at Dynavox -- they make augmentative communication devices for people who have ALS among other ailments.
While most people accessed the devices (made them talk) by touching the touch panel, some people used sip/puff or optical switches (among other types of switches) to activate the devices.
The tash mercury switch bottom of this page might be an option, also look into proximity switches.
Doesn't VOIP take about 64kbps of bandwidth? If this makes your broadband "slow as molasses", it's time to stop calling your ISDN line "broadband".
You profit by shorting the stock.