Downloads: 850Added: 11 December 2009
Wireless Networking in the Developing World is a free book about building low-cost wireless network infrastructure. In it you will find information about:
o How to design a wireless network that extends the reach of an existing Internet connection
o Understanding radio waves, antennas, and...
Downloads: 67Added: 05 June 2008
To demonstrate the dangers of unencrypted wireless cameras, Kevin Rose and Dan Huard reveal how to build and use the first ever handheld auto-switching warspying device. Designed from the ground up, they take a helpful step-by-step process to go from the basic circuit construction to the...
Downloads: 349Added: 24 June 2007
To demonstrate the dangers of unencrypted wireless cameras, Kevin Rose and Dan Huard reveal how to build and use the first ever handheld auto-switching warspying device. Designed from the ground up, they take a helpful step-by-step process to go from the basic circuit construction to the complete...
Downloads: 115Added: 22 May 2007
The Wireless Music Experiment
Downloads: 64Added: 20 September 2008
Want a simple but sleek mobile device? Check out Peek.
Downloads: 68Added: 02 October 2007
Testvideo using two wireless cams to create a stereoscopic movie.
Use Stereoscopic Player (www.3dtv.at) to view this video.
Downloads: 103Added: 08 January 2008
It’s beautiful, loud and completely wireless! Is this the ultimate system for streaming music throughout the home? Megawhat investigates. Plus tips, tricks and much more…
Downloads: 331Added: 20 March 2008
Digital photo frames do battle - the Toshiba Tekbright, Kodak's wireless Easyshare EX1011 and Polaroid's XSU-00770B with in-built Wireless Weather Station!
Downloads: 389Added: 02 March 2008
A How-To on building your own Free-Energy Perpetual-Motion Device.
Can be used in any application where AC or DC electricity is needed.
Downloads: 91Added: 04 August 2011
What if every light bulb in the world could also transmit data? At TEDGlobal, Harald Haas demonstrates, for the first time, a device that could do exactly that. By flickering the light from a single LED, a change too quick for the human eye to detect, he can transmit far more data than a cellular...