junXion 1.36
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Update: junXion 1.36
Update: junXion 1.36
07/01/2004 10:13 AMjunXion routes any USB input device (such as a joystick or gamepad) to
MIDI-controlled music software, enabling you to use the device to play
music.
Junxion: Shared Internet Over Cellular
Junxion: Shared Internet Over Cellular
06/23/2004 09:11 AM
Although they're
still in the prototype stage, a Seattle company called Junxion is
doing something potentially very useful. By plugging any number of
cellular network PCMCIA cards into their 'Junxion' box, which then
acts as a router over Ethernet or WiFi to any number of local
machines, the company plans to capitalize on the ever-expanding data
bandwidth available on modern cellular networks. So instead of
scrambling to find a WiFi connection -- which is still a good option,
of course, especially if it's a free node -- you can set up a mobile
workplace with a decent internet connection anywhere you can get a
cellular signal. You're limited to the speeds of the cellular network,
of course, but between a Junxion box, which is pretty large now, but
will surely get smaller, and built-in WiFi, you should be able to get
wireless internet just about anywhere. And that, as they say, owns.
(Thanks, Oliver!)
Read [SeattleTimes via WiFiNetNews]
Junxion Box Puts Cellular Data at
Workgroup's Disposal
Junxion Box Puts Cellular Data at
Workgroup's Disposal
06/21/2004 09:02 AMJunxion Box acts as bridge between growing cellular data networks and
the need for ubiquitous, driver-free workgroup access: In today's
Seattle Times, I write about local firm Junxion which will shortly
ship its Junxion Box, a small device that uplinks to cellular data
networks through a PC Card, and shares the connection via built-in
Ethernet and Wi-Fi. Think of it like a portable Internet feed. The
Junxion Box is driver free in the sense that the company handles the
software connection for several kinds of PC Cards to several national
data networks. Local users connect via the LAN side--they don't have
to install and configure the special PC Card drivers which are
available for specific platforms with specific limitations. Temporary
work sites and mobile workgroups will benefit most from the system,
which is an effective modem and analog line replacement given current
cell data speeds. But as cell networks increase in speed and prices
continue to fall, it's likely that the Junxion Box's niche will expand
as more of a broadband replacement for certain kinds of markets. I've
tested a prototype of the Junxion box, and it's just as easy as the
company maintains. You plug it into AC power or a DC car adapter. You
wait a few moments for it to train up to the cell data network. You
connect. Will cell operators allow the Junxion Box on their network,
and can they do anything to stop its use? The answers seem to be maybe
and no....
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junXion 1.36
