In today's technology roundup: Nokia shareholders call for Elop's head, BlackBerry boss dismisses Nokia jibe, HTC unveils 'Facebook phones', and Clinton renews Internet freedom call.
In this World Wide Wrap: iPhone 5 speculated to be 'nano', RIM Playbook to support LTE, HSPA+, and Pentel releases bluetooth e-pen.
In this World Wide Wrap: Nasdaq hack haunts lawmakers, WiFi spreads in Finland, and Cube-shaped antennae to improve broadband.
Nology Distribution supplied a network of AirLive AirMax5 wireless outdoor CPE routers to the farm.
The Stylus TX800FW is a high-definition four-in-one printer with fax, automatic document feeder, and WiFi capabilities.
As the network congestion sets to worsen, ITU calls for international broadband commitment.
The department puts Telkom in a tricky situation by not paying its overdue invoices.
Unresolved challenges from last year may hinder the communication regulator's ability to achieve its 2011 goals.
ICASA's interconnect regulations have been published in time to save 8ta from a probable blow to its new business.
Rivalry between Airtel and Safaricom increases as the two operators unveil similar virtual credit card payment services.
Nintendo hacker arrested, Google fights content farm, Huawei advised to sell US assets, and Oracle unveils database firewall.
In this World Wide Wrap: Networks must 'embrace mobile VOIP', Dialog buys wireless VOIP chip firm, and GalaxyVisions enters VOIP market.
Mobile operators have pumped millions into the RICA process, but subscribers still get the short end of the stick.