D-Link announces Wi-Fi capable cellphone
Wireless equipment maker D-Link today announced its first phone that not only offers a Wi-Fi feature set, but also works as a regular, unlocked cellphone. The "V-Click line of phones will be shipping during the first quarter of 2007 and will support tri-band GSM (900/1800/1900 MHz) and 802.11 Wi-Fi (2.4 GHz) access.
The devices can be operated on a cellular network simply by inserting a SIM card that is required for phone to operate on GSM networks. Through hotspot access, users can make phone calls via the Internet or browse the Internet with Opera’s mobile web browser.
The first series of dual-mode GSM/Wi-Fi phones will cost $600.
GIF loses patent protection
- Memo suggests HP's Hurd knew of probe in July 2005: WSJ
- Ageia physics SDK now supports Vista 64-bit, Linux
- Driver's licenses become smart cards
- Gangs of London for PSP hits the streets
- AMD to release first 65 nm processors in December
- AMD to postpone DDR3 adoption, first quad-core K8L resident Socket AM2+
- AMD to ship 90% of desktop CPUs at 65 nm by end-2007
- AMD to launch quad-core K8L platform in Q3 2007
- SATA may replace ATAPI as mainstream for DVD burners in 2007
Quad-core and a 6000W heatsink: Impressions from the IDF showfloor
- Asus first to guarantee free upgrade of draft-802.11n products
- Cellphone thieves to get an earful with new anti-theft software
- Hackers invited to break the security on $100 laptops
- Apple suspect in Internet device market study
- Novell seeks summary judgment on SCO's IP license revenue
- Novell seeks summary judgment on SCO's IP license revenue
- Nokia hatches Bluetooth's little brother
- Microsoft appeals latest EU antitrust fine
- Flexible transistors for your clothes
Sponsored
See more
Latest news
Miscellaneous Previous news
Partners




