Josh's Profile

Member since May 26, 2009

  • Name

    Josh Darville

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Recent Posts

  1. Comment - Google Maps for Mobile users become traffic beacons

    (Aug 25, 2009 - 1:22 PM)

    Anyone else just figure out why the google phones battery doesn't last long at all... Very interesting stuff.

  2. Comment - ZigBee aims to cut energy costs through IP-based metering

    (May 26, 2009 - 9:54 AM)

    not bad, there is another way you can save on your utility bills, IF you live in New York, Texas, or Illinois. www.EnergyBillReductions.com

    or, www.EnergyBillReductions.Energy526.com

  3. Comment - Atlanta's Clear WiMAX launch only weeks away

    (May 26, 2009 - 8:05 AM)

    Significant bandwidth reductions can be achieved with the installation of Artera Turbo™ Software on your WiFi or WiMax network. Artera Turbo™ reduces addressable HTTP bandwidth traffic by 15-20%. Artera Turbo™ installed at the NOC delivers a 10%-20% reduction in Internet access traffic for HTTP requests. Maximum off-network savings are achieved by linking NOC Artera Optimization Servers to your own the Multi-Location netArtera servers in popular destination locations like the US. Addressable HTTP traffic to and from the public Internet is fully optimized, resulting in byte reductions of up to 30% across the multi-location Internet access links. This option is particularly attractive for WiMax providers with high off-network Internet access costs.

    Note: For additional bandwidth reductions Artera Proxy Gateway Software can be installed on a customer's LAN to increase bandwidth reductions to 30% and deliver enhanced end-user speed improvements.

    netArtera.com

  4. Comment - Will consumers be able to afford the bandwidth they're craving?

    (May 26, 2009 - 7:58 AM)

    I think this opens up opportunity for there to be more companies that reduce the size of what's going across the links. We use the netArtera product and it reduces the impact of HTTP to our network between 15-30% and requires nothing installed on the end users device. This technology currently is being sold mostly to Satellite broadband users but I believe is something that will be needed everywhere very soon.

    www.NetArtera.com