Brooke Yan asked:


A network allows a single broadband account to be shared throughout the home. Unfortunately, such networking is impractical with dial-up Internet service–one of several reasons you might want to consider broadband.

WHAT’S AVAILABLE

Home networking is getting a boost from improvements in the range, speed, and cost of wireless networks. If you own a laptop computer that has wireless capability, a wireless network now allows you to surf the Web at broadband speeds from most places in your house, yard, or apartment. Leading brands of wireless routers include D-Link, Netgear, and Linksys. Wired networking is far from obsolete, however, since it still provides the most secure and reliable connections. Indeed, for many households the best solution for sharing a broadband connection–or a printer, music files, or digital photos–among multiple computers might be a network that includes both wired and wireless.

Ethernet, or wired, networks. Wired networks are very secure by themselves, with no special security measures necessary. They are reliable, and usually immune to interference. They offer the fastest data transfer–up to 94 megabits per second for the common 10/100 type, enough for virtually any data application.

IMPORTANT FEATURES

One drawback is that you can’t easily move your computer around the home. Routing cables throughout the home can be a hassle or expensive. Price range: $50 to $100 for one router and a cable to connect two fairly new computers. Also, there might be additional costs for routing cable through the home. Wi-Fi, 802.11g (wireless). There are no cables to connect or rout with a wireless network, and there are minimal installation costs. Mobility is the key–the wireless network supplies signals virtually anywhere around the home. You will need to take additional steps in terms of security, without which your data are vulnerable to hackers. Thick walls can reduce signal strength, which might vary in different areas of the home or even within a room. Wi-Fi networks might interfere with cordless phones, baby monitors, and other wireless devices. These networks are only 25 percent as fast as Ethernet, but they’re still fine for typical networking uses, such as Web surfing and e-mail. Price range: $200 or less for a router and client cards to allow two computers to use the network wirelessly

HOW TO CHOOSE

Plan your network. You’ll probably want to locate the router near the source of your broadband service–usually a cable or DSL modem. The router and the modem will be connected by an Ethernet cable. But the connections between the router and the computers in the network might be either wired or wireless.

Choose a wireless router. That is the official term for the models that support both Ethernet and Wi-Fi. Even if you don’t need wireless capability now, acquiring it costs little extra (perhaps $10 or so) compared with a wired model, and might spare your having to replace the router if you want to add a wireless device to it in the future.

Stick with the 802.11g wireless standard. Wi-Fi is continually evolving, with new standards designed to increase broadcast range and speed, thus increasing the network’s ability to handle new types of information. The name of the standard is usually listed on the router’s package, as a letter suffix to the technical term for Wi-Fi, which is 802.11. Currently the most common standard is known as 802.11g. We think it’s the best choice for most people.

The 802.11g networks we tested all had sufficient range and speed to provide coverage throughout most homes. The data speeds we measured fell short of the standard speed for 802.11g. But all routers were much faster than the typical speed of a broadband Internet connection.

If you already have a wireless network that uses 802.11a or 802.11b, two older standards, consider upgrading only if you find the range, speed, or reliability of your network wanting.

At the other end of the spectrum are routers that use early variants of the latest Wi-Fi standard, 802.11n. Frequently referred to with terms such as “MIMO,” “Super G,” or “pre-n,” such models might not be compatible with the actual “n” standard, which is due in late 2006. They also require that you buy matching networking adapters, even for computers with built-in 802.11g capability.

Consider one of these new routers only if you have range problems that can’t be solved in other ways. In our tests, they were better at penetrating walls than 802.11g routers, and some offered data speeds that were twice as fast. But they were just as likely to interfere with (or receive interference from) cordless phones and other devices.

Consider whether and how you’ll share a printer. A network lets you avoid the cost of putting a printer in every room by sharing one. To do this, you can use a printer with built-in network capability.

It’s possible to share a non-networked printer by attaching it to the network via a print server, a device that costs $70 to $100 and is the size of a large paperback. There may be issues of interference with some printer-management software, however. Any PC connected to a printer can also serve as a print server for the other computers on the network, though you must leave that computer on when you’re printing.

Consider networking issues for other devices. An increasing number of devices that typically connect to a single computer–PDAs, printers, and video-game consoles–are now Wi-Fi compatible. If you plan to connect any of them to your network, make sure they’re compatible with the network security you set up.

Check whether you need to buy adapters. Every computer on your network will require an adapter to allow it to communicate with the network; the question is whether it already has one built in. If you’re using Ethernet to connect a computer bought within the past three years or so, the adapter will most likely be built into the unit. The same applies to recent-vintage laptops, which should have built-in 802.11g capability.

If you need to buy a network adapter for your desktop, you can choose either an internal PC-card version, which requires opening the computer case for installation, or a USB version, which plugs into a USB port. Laptops can use either a PCI-card or USB adapter. In all cases, the cost should be no more than $60.

Resist professional installation help. Computer retailers might try to sell you on professional installation for your new network, starting at a cost of $150 or so. But wiring aside, today’s networks are so easy to set up that you shouldn’t take them up on their offer if you’re comfortable with technology.

Network gear usually comes with instructions and access to free 24/7 technical support. And you can always come back to the retailer for help in troubleshooting the network if necessary.

Shop by return policy. For all your best efforts, the network equipment you’ve bought might not be compatible with your home. For example, your walls and floors might be especially resistant to wireless transmission (which might be the case if they have a lot of moisture, metal, or other highly conductive material in them). Before you buy, check the store’s return policies. Consider a retailer with a generous one.

Copyright © 2002-2006 Consumers Union of U.S., Inc.

For the latest information on this and many other products and services, visit www.ConsumerReports.org.

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WowGao Inc. asked:


Discover High Performance Wi-Fi by Xirrus at the Wireless & Mobile Expo and Conference

June 03, 2008 – Toronto, Canada – Discover how Xirrus, the leader in High Performance Wi-Fi, design and manufacture the patented Wi-Fi Arrays at the upcoming 2008 Wireless & Mobile Expo and Conference, scheduled on July 15 & 16, 2008 at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre in Toronto, Canada.

Xirrus is the leader in High Performance Wi-Fi. We design and manufacture the patented Wi-Fi Array. The Wi-Fi Array integrates 4, 8, or 16 radios and high-gain directional antennas into a single device along with an onboard Gigabit Switch, Wi-Fi Controller, Firewall, and dedicated Wi-Fi Threat Sensor, providing the performance and security to replace traditional workgroup switches with Wi-Fi technology.  

 

The Xirrus solution obsoletes traditional access points by delivering 2X more range, 4X more coverage, 8X more bandwidth, and 14X more throughput per cable drop – all while using 75% fewer devices, cables, switch ports, and installation time compared with any other offering.

For more information, please visit www.xirrus.com

 

 

About WowGao Inc.

 

WowGao Inc. is an Event Management Company that organizes and manages internationally renowned conferences and expositions focusing on latest innovations and developments in Information Technology Industry since 2003. We have been honored with an award for our excellence. Our featured events are:

 

- 2008 Government & Health Technologies Conference and Expo, April 15 & 16, 2008

- 2008 Wireless & Mobile Expo and Conference, July 15 & 16, 2008

- 2008 RFID Forum, July 15 & 16, 2008

For more information about the events, please visit  http://www.wowgao.com   or send Email to sales@gaogroupinc.com

 

 

 

 

Jean Shaw asked:


I spend several hours each day on my computer and have to admit I often feel really “weird”.

When I’ve explained my symptoms to various family members they’ve dismissed me as neurotic and humoured me when I wear my bio guard pendants around my neck to protect me from electro magnetic fields.

If I use my mobile phone the left side of my face burns, my tongue and lips tingle, I feel a tightness in my chest as though I can’t breathe properly and I get a strange pain in my left temple. I also feel sick and disorientated.

I get the same effect if I use my computer for any length of time particularly if I am in the room where we have the Wi-Fi box installed. For those of you who don’t know Wi-Fi is an acronym for wireless fidelity and is a means by which people with laptop computers can move around and still be able to access the internet.

We used to use a broadband cable but because there are sometimes three people wanting to be on a computer at the same time we found wireless so much easier.

However, last night on the television there was a programme about Wi-Fi. which made me sit up and take notice because it featured some other people who experienced exactly the same problems.

It seems likely I suffer from electro sensitivity. Of course, I’d suspected that for a long time which is why I wear the bio guards but I had never made a connection with the wireless set up before. I always thought it was the computer.

In Sweden the problem is recognised as an official disability and affects about 3% of the population. If a similar figure exists in UK then I have approximately another 2 million fellow sufferers. It’s strange therefore that the government currently insist there are none.

I don’t believe them.

Of course my scepticism could come from the fact I’ve already been personally affected by two procedures which the government also insist are “safe”. I’ve written books about both issues so you can tell I don’t believe them either – at least not now.

Both mercury dental amalgam and the MMR are controversial issues and despite the fact they affect millions of people worldwide, the government insist any evidence is “anecdotal”.

Who am I to argue?

Anyway, the government rely on international guidelines when they issue their statements and the World Health Organisation (WHO) who are one of the leading public health bodies in the world have said that as far as WI-FI and the radiation emitted from mobile phone masts are concerned, there are “no adverse health effects from low level long term exposure”.

I don’t believe them either.

After all, how do they know? I’m certainly no expert but WI-FI and mobile phones are relatively new so I don’t imagine anyone has yet lived from the cradle to the grave being exposed to them which begs the question – How long is “long term exposure”?

Again in Sweden experiments have been carried out using lower levels of radiation than emitted from WI-FI and the result has been chromosome damage, a decrease in short-term memory, electro hypersensitivity and an increase in cancer.

I gathered from the programme that government guidelines are pretty much influenced by the industry and are based on the “thermal” effect as opposed to the “biological” effect these radio waves have.

That means that they would have to actually heat up your organs before they would be considered sufficiently dangerous to require restrictions on their use.

In most cities you will find WI-FI hotspots where you can use your computer. Most people have no idea when they are walking along that they are being exposed to radiation.

Even when I switch on my computer in my house I am told I am in range of various wireless connections other than my own so clearly I am not safe indoors either. Infact when I was still connected to the internet via broadband my neighbour came round with his laptop computer and was able to log on using his Wi-Fi from next door!

At the time I thought it was fantastic. Not any more!

In schools too it is becoming increasingly common for wireless networks to be installed, and currently approximately 70% of secondary and 50% of primary schools have them.

Now parents are expressing concern about the possible long term dangers to their children’s health. After all their skulls are thinner and still forming so until there’s conclusive evidence to the contrary, the “no known adverse health effects” statement is not very reassuring.

Protests are regularly made about siting mobile phone masts next to schools but most people do not realise WI-FI is equally as dangerous. Apparently in UK when this programme was produced (2007) there were 3000 WI-FI hotspots and 50,000 mobile phone masts.

In the programme a radiation monitor was placed next to a laptop computer in a classroom at approximately the exact position where a student’s head would be. The result was the student would have been exposed to between 3 and 4 times more radiation there than if he or she had stood in the main beam of a mobile phone mast.

Scary, eh?

People have a choice whether or not to use a mobile phone but wireless networks in the classroom remove that personal decision. The programme makers did say this level of exposure would not be all the time but especially during downloads. However, since most people use computers for internet access that could most likely be a considerable amount of time.

Despite all this “anecdotal” evidence the government still insist WI-FI is safe. Until detrimental health effects have been established in a laboratory and science can PROVE there is a risk that will most likely remain their stance.

I don’t believe them. Do you?

Steve Collis asked:


Wireless: To Be, Or Not To Be? That Is The Question Facing Schools Across The Country.

There has been a lot of hype in the media about concerns wireless Internet connections (Wi-Fi) are harming children. But is there a basis to these concerns, or are these fears unwarranted?

Probably the most concerning information to come out of these stories is that these wireless connections emit radiation with a similar frequency to microwaves and mobile phones. And that fact has got people worried that it might cause cancer, brain damage and heart disease, not to mention headaches, fatigue, nausea, dizziness and memory problems in the short term.

A BBC Panorama investigation caused panic when they claimed that the radio frequency radiation levels of some classes that have Wi-Fi connections are up to three times more intense than the levels found in the main beam of intensity of mobile phone masts. However, The Guardian then quoted various scientists who refuted this claim, and essentially discredited the investigation.

BBC News reported that while the heating effects of high exposure to electromagnetic radiation could be damaging, mobile phones and microwave ovens have a much higher power level than wireless connections. The report then pointed out that there is no evidence that suggests electromagnetic radiation at radio frequencies has any impact on health when the energy levels are at such low levels. In other words, there is no proof that Wi-Fi connections are bad for our health.

In fact, The Times stated that a wireless-connected classroom in Norwich was tested, and the levels of radiation were found to be 600 times lower than the levels considered dangerous by the Government. The classroom was tested using the International Commission’s NonIonizing Radiation Protection processes, which determines how strong radiation is based on how much heat is produced. Do the negative arguments stand-up?

Despite the articles above, Sir William Stewart, the chairman of the Health Protection Agency who pointed out in 2000 that mobiles phones could be detrimental to people’s health, has been quoted in a number of newspapers warning of the potential dangers of Wi-Fi technology. He has issued a plea that students who come in regular contact with Wi-Fi technology should be monitored for any ill effects.

Labour MP Ian Gibson, who was interviewed by Sir William Stewart for an upcoming programme, backed the statements made by Sir William Stewart, and called for an official inquiry into Wi-Fi connections. Gibson is MP for Norwich, a city that has recently been set up as a wireless city.

These sentiments have been echoed by Mike Bell, chairman of the Electromagnetic Radiation Research Trust; Alasdair Philips, director of Powerwatch, an information service; and the Professional Association of Teachers, whom are currently pressuring Education Secretary Alan Johnson to call for one such inquiry.

Dr Olle Johansson of Karolinska Institute in Sweden has been studying radiation similar to that being given off by wireless connections and found there are biological implications. However, when he was asked if it was right to limit Wi-Fi usage based on thermal effect, he refuted the idea.

The Government believe the technology is perfectly safe, taking the advice from the World Health Organisation, and have not yet set up any official inquiry. Are our children safe?

One of the greatest concerns is that of our children. Children are more vulnerable to radiation because their skulls are thinner and their nervous systems are still developing and because they will be exposed to more of this radiation during their lives.

Although there is no evidence yet supporting the notion that wireless connections emit harmful radiation, the thought that children may be exposed to dangerous radiation, especially considering how many schools use the technology, has some parents up in arms.

The Independent newspaper reported that according to some estimates, more than half England’s primary schools, and about four-fifths of their secondary schools, have Wi-Fi technology installed.

In several European countries, provincial governments have banned or limited the use of wireless technology in their schools. And back home in Britain, Stowe school has removed part of their Wi-Fi technology after a teacher began having headaches and nausea as soon as it was installed.

However there is a chance this teacher was just “electrosensitive”, a condition that affects three out of one hundred people according to the World Health Organisation.

In addition to this theory, James Rubin from the Institute of Psychiatry has stated that people can develop headaches if they believe such technology gives people headaches, even if the signal is not present. What are the advantages and disadvantages of Wi-Fi Internet Connections? Advantages of Wi-Fi

The main advantage of Wi-Fi is users can connect to the Internet without being plugged in. As long as the computers are within range of a host network, users can log on to this network from anywhere.

What this means is that students can be outside, or in areas where cables cannot run, and still be able to use the Internet.

In addition, in some circumstances Wi-Fi can be cheaper to set-up and expand than a cabled network, especially as many Laptop or Notebook computers now come with inbuilt wireless technology. Disadvantages of Wi-Fi

Wi-Fi connections can be unreliable, especially when working at a distance from a base station as the signal strength drops. Technology with similar frequencies, like mobiles and microwaves, can disrupt the connection, which means students may be disconnected from the Internet, or at least the speed of the Internet will be greatly minimised.

Browsing and downloading speeds can also be much slower than a cabled connection simply because the speed of the Wi-Fi device is slower.

Wi-Fi networks in schools are made to be easy for students to connect to, but by making them easy for the school children to log on, they also make it easy for Internet hackers. These hackers can put viruses onto the schools network and the computers logged onto the network, and they can also steal information from student’s and school computers logged onto the Wi-Fi server.

Finally, battery life is minimised because of the extra power needed to connect to the network and Internet without cables. Final Verdict

BBC News reminded the public of Karl Popper, one of the great philosophers of science, who said science is about falsification. You can prove theories and hypothesis are incorrect, but you can never prove they are correct. So, theories are innocent until proven guilty. And with no hard evidence to suggest wireless technology does negatively affect our health and the health of our children, the technology can only be considered safe.

Further to this, BBC News pointed out that the television and radio modulated frequencies that come into our homes are just as powerful as Wi-Fi technology. If the journalists were so worried about the negative effects of Wi-Fi, should they also be worried about the effects of their own medium.

However, the “fact” is that when it comes to children many parents and school staff will be concerned about the potential effects of the “electronic smog” created by Wi-Fi and will choose to play it safe by minimising, or even eliminating, the use of Wi-Fi within schools until more hard evidence is available.

And while there are many other advantages for using cable technology over wireless (see the ‘What are the advantages and disadvantages of Wi-Fi Internet Connections?’ section), perhaps schools should be using cabling over wireless technology even if it is in theory perfectly safe.

WowGao Inc. asked:


Discover High Performance Wi-Fi by Xirrus at the Wireless & Mobile Expo and Conference

June 03, 2008 – Toronto, Canada – Discover how Xirrus, the leader in High Performance Wi-Fi, design and manufacture the patented Wi-Fi Arrays at the upcoming 2008 Wireless & Mobile Expo and Conference, scheduled on July 15 & 16, 2008 at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre in Toronto, Canada.

Xirrus is the leader in High Performance Wi-Fi. We design and manufacture the patented Wi-Fi Array. The Wi-Fi Array integrates 4, 8, or 16 radios and high-gain directional antennas into a single device along with an onboard Gigabit Switch, Wi-Fi Controller, Firewall, and dedicated Wi-Fi Threat Sensor, providing the performance and security to replace traditional workgroup switches with Wi-Fi technology.  

 

The Xirrus solution obsoletes traditional access points by delivering 2X more range, 4X more coverage, 8X more bandwidth, and 14X more throughput per cable drop – all while using 75% fewer devices, cables, switch ports, and installation time compared with any other offering.

For more information, please visit www.xirrus.com

 

 

About WowGao Inc.

 

WowGao Inc. is an Event Management Company that organizes and manages internationally renowned conferences and expositions focusing on latest innovations and developments in Information Technology Industry since 2003. We have been honored with an award for our excellence. Our featured events are:

 

- 2008 Government & Health Technologies Conference and Expo, April 15 & 16, 2008

- 2008 Wireless & Mobile Expo and Conference, July 15 & 16, 2008

- 2008 RFID Forum, July 15 & 16, 2008

For more information about the events, please visit  http://www.wowgao.com   or send Email to sales@gaogroupinc.com

 

 

 

 

Paul Fitzgerald asked:


What is WiFi? It is possible to form a somewhat informed opinion on the safety or potential risks of this new technology without actually being a physicist yourself. Quite simply, Wi-Fi is the wireless technology most commonly used to connect people to the Internet in schools, coffee shops, hotels and other network locations, or to connect cell phone users to one another. Wi-Fi is certainly convenient for travelers and students, but is it dangerous? Many believe that the low-level electromagnetic waves that radiate from the wireless Internet source to each individual user can be harmful to your health, even causing cellular changes and possibly cancer in some cases.

The area covered by a WiFi Internet connection is known as a “hotspot”; this is the area in which the waves radiate to give users access to the world wide web. It can span several kilometers, although the waves cannot pass through treed areas. While in the hotspot, a laptop user can simply connect to the network, access the Internet, and check their Email or do their other business on the run.

A wireless network uses radio waves to send communications across a two-way network. A computer’s wireless adapter translates the Internet connection data into a radio wave and sends it to the wireless router – the one in your laptop. This process works in reverse as well, sending a radio signal back to the host computer.

Hotspots Useful Stations or Environmental Hazards?

Some report an unusual sensitivity to the waves emitted in these hotspots. Officially, the levels of WiFi electromagnetic radiation emitted into the environment in a hotspot are well below recommended levels and there is no evidence of any risk to humans. Yet some people blame WiFi exposure for everything from sleep disturbances, headaches and blurred vision, to heart and breathing problems.

Because no study has ever shown a conclusive risk to human health from exposure to these low-frequency radio transmissions, many simply shrug off the complaints of these people, choosing to believe their symptoms are coincidental or caused by another source.

So just how high are the levels of radiation in a hotspot? According to Dr. Michael Clark of the HPA, the published research on mobile phones and wireless networks does not indicate a risk to human health. “All the expert reviews done here and abroad indicate that there is unlikely to be a health risk from wireless networks” he says. “The few studies on cellular phone masts that have appeared in peer-reviewed journals claiming to observe health effects are not at all conclusive. The real problem is deciding what level of precaution is appropriate.

“When we have conducted measurements in schools, typical exposures from wifi are around 20 millionths of the international guideline levels of exposure to radiation. As a comparison, a child on a mobile phone receives up to 50% of guideline levels. So a year sitting in a classroom near a wireless network is roughly equivalent to 20 minutes on a mobile. If wi-fi should be taken out of schools, then the mobile phone network should be shut down, too – and FM Radio and TV, as the strength of their signals is similar to that from wi-fi in classrooms.”

Steve asked:


The services that you had always wanted to provide to your cherished customers are now available at no extra cost. There are firms that allow you to provide free or paid for internet services on wi-fi hotspot gateway to your customers. These companies also allow you to make the wi-fi zone available to the customers with your own branding. On top of that they also allow you to provide these services without paying any money to the service provider. In fact there is no need to sign up for any revenue sharing or monthly charging schemes with the service provider.

All this has made the job of providing the internet services to your customers on the wi-fi hotspot gateway all the more easier and interesting. It doesn’t matter whether you are a small time coffee shop owner or running an internet café. Various kinds of wireless hotspot gateway services are available that would suit the kind of internet service you wish to provide to your customers. There are hotspot gateway services that take the visitor to the landing page on which your brand name is displayed and the customer is then provided with the free internet access for a limited or an unlimited duration.

There are wi-fi hotspot gateways available in which software is made available to the service provider that can store thousands of unique five letter codes that can be sold to the customers as internet access tickets. These kind of wi-fi hotspot gateways are used by the people who run internet cafes. Another type of wi-fi hotspot gateway that is used by many small time coffee shop owners is the one in which a single code is used by many visitors.

Adolfo Perez asked:


Have you got wireless Internet? Do you need to get FREE music, sports, and reports from across the world? Uninterested in confusing language and confusing features? Meet Ira – Our Wi fi Internet radio adapter that connects automatically to any wireless net network. Extra features were intentionally removed so you can speedily hear free music, sports, and sport reports, without the unnecessary problems.

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Just take it out of the box, plug it in, connect it to your house stereo or boombox and enjoy it. Mechanically, Ira Wi fi Internet radio adapter sets up in about 2.5 mins and it doesn’t need a computer. Ira Wi fi Internet radio adapter has over twelve thousand stations from almost each country in the world. Filter by location or idiom to find other stations in under thirty seconds.

enjoy NPR or your favorite local channels in CD like quality. Ira Wi fi Internet radio adapter includes On Demand Podcast programming for many stations so you can hear your favourite shows when you need. Contains an one-touch “STAR” button to store up to 40 of your top stations. This tiny Wi fi Internet radio adapter is jumping-up-and-down cool. The first thing I did after I connected it to my receiver was to turn it on and go through the menu and set the date and time and hook up to my home WiFi network. Wi fi Internet radio adapter has with a manual which is nicely written and comprehensible, but i did not even need it.

The display screen is easily understandable and the menus are simple to navigate. You can search by country, class of music, stations, or new or popular stations. I also attempted it with the Wi fi Internet radio adapter, wired into a little clock radio and that worked great too.

And if you’re learning a new language, what easier way than to enjoy a shows from that country using Wi fi Internet radio adapter?

There is a entire sector of Net radio broadcasting free music songs, sports, and reports twenty-four hours every day, all you need is a device to supply the content. when the Ira Wi fi Internet radio adapter is plugged in, it’ll instantly search for your wireless network and within mins it will identify your router. Ira Wi fi Internet radio adapter can then be connected up to any audio receiver or amplifier with RCA audio inputs or one / 7″ ( 5.5mm ) auxiliary audio input.

The Ira Wi fi Internet radio adapter is a compact, amazing looking device with a high gloss, black plastic case that takes up less space than an old VHS tape. To enjoy digital Wi fi Internet radio adapter it needs to be attached to an audio receiver or amplifier. Initially I got a network timeout, but then I just reset the unit and everything worked completely after the fast setup. Tons of stations are available and it makes a awesome audio source for an entire home audio system. The included radio control made it really handy to use.

The IRA, or Wi fi Internet radio adapter, looks, feels, and acts like a satellite radio receiver-not surprising considering Myine founder Jake Sigal’s prior experience includes producing XM Satellite Radio products for Delphi. Myine states that it makes products that “make music accessible to consumers with limited time or technical sophistication.” The IRA applies. The Wi fi Internet radio adapter took about two mins to line up and start using.

Listening to Internet radio doesn’t cost a cent if you’ve got an Internet-connected PC and speakers. But even that outline isn’t completely accurate. in addition, both radios compile and organize thousands of stations for you. I lately dialed into both radios.

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