Madumok

Motorolas wireless earbuds are better than most but still not good enough to buy Don�t blink, because there�s another new pair of earbuds promising the dream of true wireless on the market: the Motorola VerveOnes. Debuted at Mobile World Congress and on sale this month, they start at $200, and they skip things like heart rate monitoring and fitness tracking. These buds are all about audio, and to be clear, the name is just a licensing deal, as they�re really made by a company called Binatone. I�ve been testing the $250 version � the IP57 waterproof VerveOnes+ � for the last week. While they get a few things right, the experience is still a far cry from what you�d want from truly wireless earbuds.  Let�s start with the good, because there actually is some � in the right light. In these early days of truly wireless earbuds there are two connections you have to worry about: earbud to earbud, and earbud to phone. The VerveOnes are, in both respects, the best at maintaining their wirele...

Wireless AC overview So what have I found out about Wireless networking in the few days since I have installed the router? Well, there is quite a lot to it, but here are a few of the important things that have a direct influence over your choice of router: AC Designation I will only be dealing with AC class information here, as if you are going to be purchasing a new router then getting something fairly modern with an AC designation is a no brainer. The AC class, e.g. AC1750, shows us the maximum possible bandwidth that the router can support. This is a combination of all its 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz radios using all possible data streams of the widest bandwidth. All AC comms is done over the 5Ghz radio frequency, but the designation also includes the maximum N speed that the router can achieve simultaneously e.g. AC1750 - 450Mbps N (2.4Ghz) + 1300Mbps AC (3 Stream, 5Ghz) AC1900 - 600Mbps N (2.4Ghz) + 1300Mbps AC (3 Stream, 5Ghz) AC3200 - 600Mbps N (2.4Ghz) + 2 x 1300Mbps AC (2 radios,...