fiiring a weapon, but with none of the inherent danger: the Firewheel Rubber Band Gun. It may be harmless, but it maintains a take-no-prisoners image by copying aggressive styling cues from real guns. This isn't your ordinary, blocky, wooden rubber band gun...

over time in the band being monitored, with signal presence indicated by the greenish-yellow color. Both screenshots show activity covering pretty much all of the 5.725 to 5.850 GHz band, with some intermittent activity also between 5.150 to 5.350 GHz. Figure...

simulate a GeForce2 Go as well. We used a 32 MB ASUS V7100 Geforce2 MX card and clocked it down to the above-mentioned frequencies of GeForce2 Go. This simulation is somewhat of a best-case scenario for GeForce2 Go, because it is using 32 MB of graphics memory....

You can virtually "comb" a character’s hair as it updates in the viewport; the interactive response is quite peppy. I’ve taken the liberty of giving a badly-mapped parametric head a classic 1980s hair band’s "super-mullet" (professional up-front and 100...

11g!. I suspect that the validity of my results may be questioned by any or all of the manufacturers of the chipsets and products tested, since the configuration of Azimuth's system that I used doesn't simulate multipath, which MIMO technology depends on...

and lies about wireless streaming.. But the more interesting question is what happens to available bandwidth when there are neighboring WLANs in range that you have no control over. My first "neighbor" simulation used the two-WLAN setup that I described...