WE RECOMMEND
- UWB Now Becomes a Gigabit Specs, Benefits only WUSB
- Alereon Bets Big on WUSB Laptop-to-HDTV HDMI Solutions
- Bluetooth 4.0 Goes Green with Ultra-low Power Edition
- Certified Wireless USB in Dell Latitude Z & Precision M6500
- Atlona AT-HDAiR Wireless USB HDMI (with Audio) Adapter
- Imation Wireless USB Drive is Back! Now Bigger & Faster
- IOGear Wireless USB 720p Video / Stereo Audio Kit Review
- Alereon to Build Wireless USB Add-on for iPhone
- Leyio File Sharing Gadget - UWB Finally Lands on Mobile Devices
- Bluetooth 3.0 is Here, Now What?
After WiQuest folding, Staccato and Artimi merging, and Intel pulling out of UWB research, Samsung steps up its Wireless USB plan with a system-on-chip (SoC) solution that promises to 120Mbps real-world performance (even taken overhead into account). In perspective, you can transfer a 700MB file in under a minute within a 3m range. Its SoC, with a power consumption as low as 300mW, combines a ARM9 core, UWB physical layer and memory controller into one single chip that just measures 8 by 8 mm. The chip has already met worldwide regulatory requirement, and can operate in the traditional 3.1 to 10.6Ghz UWB spectrum. Practically speaking, the company can guarantee better supply than all the financial struggling start-ups when it moves forward with its WUSB digital cameras and cellphones. Samsung has previously announced a 19" WUSB monitor and a wireless add-on for its DSCs. About Everything USB
USB technology is the de facto connectivity standard for PC peripherals & consumer electronics; it has evolved from USB 1.1 to USB 2.0, Wireless USB and USB 3.0. Everything USB takes an in-depth look at these products and other offbeat USB gadgets, and brings you information and reviews needed for you to make a purchase decision. Welcome and enjoy your stay. If you would like to contact us with a tip or comment, please write to: newstips@everythingusb.com
Subscribe to our RSS
Subscriber count: Over 9000!
Follow us on Twitter
Yea, we do microblogging now.
Subscriber count: Over 9000!
Yea, we do microblogging now.







