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Modem Wars
When 56k modems debuted on the marketplace, the companies that made them
claimed the race for Internet speed was over. Not quite. The race is now
between two competing standards for 56k modems — X2 and K56flex.
No winners yet
Chase on for faster modems
Ugly circuits make the data zoom
56k modems really get down when they're up
56k modems a quandary for speed freaks
Let pioneers play with high-speed modems
Get your kicks on route 56
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Speeding up the World Wide Wait |
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From NewsWorks | |||
Alliance of phone companys, Microsoft and Intel, team up to back ADSL washingtonpost.com
Texas Instruments expected to unveil new chip for speedy Internet access
A primer on Internet speed
Lickety-split net depends on connection
Intel debuts Quick Web, a faster Web with a few trade-offs
Could coaxial cable cut through the traffic?
Cable companies lead the race for faster speeds
@Home, one of cable's high-speed Internet entries, debuts in San Diego
Surfing with speed in Michigan
Cable service fast, but it can bog down
ISDN: Fast Internet phone connection is available, but it's not cheap
Raw speed at a price
Now entering the lightning modem age
ADSL: High speed access over a conventional copper phone line
Phone, computer firms to unveil ADSL lite
Is 19th-century technology still good for use in the 21st century?
Hiawatha Bray: ADSL makes 56k modems obsolete
ADSL as a new standard?
ADSL deal a boon for California companies
Bell companies to sell ADSL in northeast
A one-two punch for modem speed
Free program diagnoses Internet bottlenecks
A software solution
Company in high-browse mode with Internet accelerator
Commentary: A reason for hope from the U.S. Internet Council
Running the net from airplanes overhead
Is TV danger from data broadcasting?
Newscatcher creates new ways to track the headlines
Gulf War technology hits the market
The future of the home office
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From the Web |
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High bandwidth home page Specialty Access Consulting
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