Windows Home Server, and the tug-of-war between PC server- and LAN client-based multimedia processing, promise to transform home networks.
Various digital audio networking applications have differing, and sometimes even contradictory, needs.
802.11n, as currently implemented in draft form, is incredible technology. It could have been even better if vendors would have exhibited more marketing restraint.
How'd Panasonic's powerline technology handle a challenging real-life networking scenario?
Firmware upgrades substantially improve HomePlug 1.0 Turbo adapters' capabilities.
Does DS2's powerline technology come close to delivering on its '200 Mbps' claims?
Just because your new computer doesn’t come with 802.11n draft support doesn't mean you're out of luck.
How else could you exploit a powerline-based LAN or WAN link, besides conventional uses?