Wireless (digital 900Mhz) speakers from Cables Unlimited (available at Newegg) are simple and work well enough to satisfy many listeners. I use 4 of them with a server running the Squeezebox Server (free) and the squeezeslave application to get whole house audio.
I've had to deal with a similar situation. The bottom line is that Exchange sucks if you don't use Windows. We have IMAP enabled so email access mostly works. Calendar access is a more difficult issue. It annoyed a few of my colleagues and me enough to write a Java application using EWS to export to iCal for read only access to calendars. We still need to use web access (OWA light) to make calendar changes.
Our code is here http://code.google.com/p/exchange-calendar/
I made a similar system for a Mac that captures network information, screenshots, and photos. It then uploads them to a webserver, and turns on Remote Login and creates a reverse tunnel so that you can use ssh to get login even if there is a firewall on the other end. I wrote up a description of it over on blogspot and posted the scripts for anyone who wants to try them.
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Wireless (digital 900Mhz) speakers from Cables Unlimited (available at Newegg) are simple and work well enough to satisfy many listeners. I use 4 of them with a server running the Squeezebox Server (free) and the squeezeslave application to get whole house audio.
I've had to deal with a similar situation. The bottom line is that Exchange sucks if you don't use Windows. We have IMAP enabled so email access mostly works. Calendar access is a more difficult issue. It annoyed a few of my colleagues and me enough to write a Java application using EWS to export to iCal for read only access to calendars. We still need to use web access (OWA light) to make calendar changes. Our code is here http://code.google.com/p/exchange-calendar/
I made a similar system for a Mac that captures network information, screenshots, and photos. It then uploads them to a webserver, and turns on Remote Login and creates a reverse tunnel so that you can use ssh to get login even if there is a firewall on the other end. I wrote up a description of it over on blogspot and posted the scripts for anyone who wants to try them.