Archive for January, 2009:
Vote WiMAX to your place
Packet One Networks Malaysia (P1) would like to give the oppurtinity to all wireless broadband online user to vote for its W1MAX service to be rolled out to their locations. But first of all you hav eto register with SPR dude ! hehe just kidding.
You can vote by surfing to www.p1.com.my. You can then drag and drop the name of your area into the preferred-sites box, or register a new area if it is not listed on the website. thestar
Since the launch of W1MAX last August, the service is now available in selected parts of the Klang Valley, Johor and Kedah.
Michael Lai, P1 CEO, said: “Our customers should be involved in the development of the company and our business, which is why we have come up with the voting feature on our website to speed up the roll-out process into the most popular areas.”
New Sony Camera Has Wi-Fi and Browser
Sony has introduced the DSC-G3 with a browser: This Wi-Fi enabled camera includes a browser, which Sony assures us makes it easy to gain access to hotspots. The camera includes access until 31-Jan-2012 to a special upload site via AT&T’s hotspot network, the Sony Easy Upload Home Page.
Because if there’s two things that digital photographers want, it’s another photograph/video upload interface to learn and configure, and the ability to type in user names and passwords into a tiny tiny tiny Web browser. Goodness knows, I’ve been waiting for that.
Sony joins the other Wi-Fi enabled camera makers in creating a problem where a solution exists: multiple companies (Boingo and Devicescape leap foremost to mind) have figured out how to uniquely identify devices and enable no-entry logins at hotspots through an external account.
But Sony gave us a browser. Hurrah.
The camera has 4 GB of built-in memory, and uses the increasingly less-standard Memory Stick format for additional storage. The 10-megapixel, 4x optical zoom camera with Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar lens has a 3.5-inch touchscreen LCD, and is available today for $500.
