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Mobile phones can become office VoIP phones with the Invoxia 610, a device that Invoxia will be demonstrating at the International CES this week.fixed wireless gsm desk phone
Last year, the French company introduced the AudiOffice, an iPhone docking station with a wired handset and a set of six speakers for high-powered conference calling and music listening. Putting an iPhone in the dock made it into something like a full-size speakerphone, while the handset let consumers use it like a traditional desk phone.
Now Invoxia has combined those capabilities with VoIP in the NVX 610,
a version of its desk phone that plugs into an office network via
Ethernet. The company showed it off at a CES kickoff event on Sunday.
It's due to ship in the first quarter of this year.
With the new
system, workers can make and receive VoIP calls on the wired handset in
the unit, which has its own keypad and display, or from an Invoxia app
on their cell phone via Bluetooth.
It's a sleek, low, white unit that carries a list price of a cool US$599, which is $300 more than the original, non-VoIP Invoxia product. But it lets users tap into the cost savings and features of office VoIP with the phone they're most comfortable using or have with them at the moment. Speakerphone is still an option, too.
Invoxia also plans to expand the device options on its whole line this quarter by including a variety of dock interfaces for the iPhone 5 and for Android phones. An Android app is on the way to work with phones running any version of Android. There's even a special adapter that lets the user mount an iPad on the back of the device and plug it in via a standard iPad mount. Support for Android tablets will come later, said Pascal Dussiau, vice president of sales at Invoxia.
A new report by renowned analysts Mobile Experts says the global Fixed Wireless Access (FWA) equipment market will grow from a value of $3.2 billion last year to more than $6.2 billion by 2024 corresponding to a CAGR of 11% per year. Significant market expansion of 802.11-based systems in the 24-40 GHz and 60 GHz millimetre-wave bands contribute to the growth, Mobile Experts says.cdma fixed wireless terminal
The growth is consequential and sign of good years ahead for vendors working mostly with 802.11-based technology, such as Cambium Networks, Ubiquiti Networks, and others capable of extending products into new spectrum bands. By shipment volume of dedicated base station access points the market share for 802.11-based systems is about 75%, the company says.
Mobile Experts attributes most of the growth in 802.11-based FWA to
millimetre-wave systems. “While the overall 802.11-based FWA access
point shipment is forecasted to grow modestly at 2% CAGR from 2018 to
2024, those utilising the millimetre wave bands are expected to grow at
over 16% CAGR,” says Mobile Experts’ Principal Analyst Kyung Mun.
The report and forecast includes all of 4G, 5G, and 802.11-based
technologies. “Because 5G FWA systems are more costly and with numbers
primarily driven by CPE sales, 5G represents over half of the market
value for FWA although only about 40% of the actual CPE shipment volume
in 2024,” says Joe Madden, Founder & President of Mobile Experts.
Kyung Mun says the drivers are well known. “Fundamentally, people in
both urban and rural areas want faster Internet connectivity and an
increasing number of streaming options is aiding in this trend. The
pent-up demand is hard to ignore,” he says.
Mobile Experts is careful to point out that the report includes only ‘dedicated FWA networks’ and not FWA-type applications running on infrastructure shared with 4G or 5G. Shipment numbers include both radios and CPEs but excludes wireless backhaul, which are common in remote deployments, Mobile Experts says.
The global fixed wireless broadband market will grow 30% in 2018 and generate $18 billion in service revenue, forecasts market analysis firm ABI Research. By 2022, worldwide fixed wireless broadband market are expected to generate $45.2 billion, thanks to an estimated compound annual growth rate of 26%.cdma fixed wireless phone
Fixed wireless broadband delivers broadband via radio signals rather than cables to deliver broadband internet to customers, who have an outdoor antenna receiver mounted to the building and a Wi-Fi gateway inside. The connection is line-of-sight between the customer premises and a ground station.
Often fixed broadband options — DSL, cable or fiber alternatives — are limited in rural areas, explains network infrastructure company Ericsson in a blog. “Fixed wireless access (FWA) provides a bridge to those potential customers,” Ericsson said.
As RCR Wireless News reported in March, lots of small, rural carriers are working to extend reliable broadband in challenging economic and geographical settings.
For now, LTE is the most widely used technology to provide fixed wireless broadband service across the world, reports ABI Research. Verizon will launch its 5G fixed wireless in California this year and expects 30 million customers to be reached by that first deployment. AT&T and Charter are carrying out 5G fixed wireless broadband tests in select U.S. markets. Orange, Elisa, and telecom infrastructure company Arqiva are performing 5G fixed wireless trials in Europe. In APAC, Australia’s Optus is planning for 5G fixed wireless service launch in 2019, , according to ABI Research.
“5G fixed broadband access is expected to enable robust services with a reliable capacity to meet the need of residential broadband users,” said ABI Research Industry Analyst Khin Sandi Lynn in a statement. “5G technology can support a theoretical speed up to 20 Gbps with latency [of]1 ms, enabling operators to provide superior broadband access without installing fiber-optic cables to every single household,”
These findings are from ABI Research’s LTE and 5G Fixed Broadband Markets report, which lists 43 operators providing fixed wireless broadband access including AT&T, Bell, Orange, Telefonica, Verizon, etc. and customer premises equipment vendors including Arris, Huawei, Netgear, Sagemcom, Technicolor, ZyXel, ZTE, among others.
Neck band style headset comes with a dedicated button to bring up the voice assistant on your smartphone (Siri or Google Assistant). We liked that you can ask the voice assistant to perform functions using the headset without even unlocking or waking up your phone’s display. mobile in ear headphones
The neckband style headset has magnets on both earbuds so that they stick to each other when not in use. Build quality is good: buttons have a nice click to them; the neckband feels sturdy while the lightweight design makes them easy to wear for long duration.
In terms of audio output, we liked the loud volume output but the
bass output is average — if you like listening to a lot of bass heavy
music, avoid this headset. Another issue is that if you go over 70%
volume level, the output gets shrill. At full volume, the output starts
to hurt the ear after a few minutes of usage.
These headphones also
come with a dedicated button to bring up the voice assistant on your
smartphone (Siri or Google Assistant), just like the headset.
With the stereo headphone, we got much better bass compared to the neckband. However, at max volume, we felt the output gets muddy — bass overpowers treble and vocals. This would have been good for dance music lovers, but then the bass on the headphone lacks the thump one expects to enjoy this genre of music.
As long as you are under 70% volume level, the headphone delivers good audio. The good thing is that the on-ear design is comfortable to wear for long hours of usage and provided a good amount of noise isolation. The headphone also comes with option to use as a wired headset via a 3.5mm aux cable (provided in box) — useful if you run out of battery. On a single charge, we were able to get close to 8 hours of battery life which is impressive. It would have been great if SoundLogic also included a travel pouch in the box. Considering the aggressive competition in the budget audio segment, these headphones do offer a good feature (voice assistant button).
The trouble is that both have some small niggling issues. There are better options available from brands such as Boat, Tagg, Leaf and Mivi available at around the same price.
The headphone comes with a dedicated button for receiving calls and it is said to work from a maximum distance of 10 meters.sports headphones online
MevoFit has launches its Bluetooth wireless neckband earphones— Play N100 which are meant to be used during sports activities.
The key features of the MevoFit Play N100 Sports wireless Bluetooth neckband headphones are:The Bluetooth 4.1 technology for playing media wirelessly. The headphones allow control of volume, play & pause of music tracks and also track controlling by next & previous. Noise Cancellation technology is said to allow you to experience detailed music and passive noise isolation keeps interrupting noises at bay.
- The headphone comes with a dedicated button for receiving calls and it is said to work from a maximum distance of 10 meters.
- MevoFit PLAY N100 comes with the water resistant technology, which also makes Bluetooth headset sweat proof. It is made of silicone that stays tough against sweat, rain, and dust. This headset is claimed to be both flexible and durable at the same time.
- The lithium-ion battery helps MevoFit Play N100 can last up to 12 hours on a single charge, as told by the company, which has 300 hours of standby time. It is rechargeable through USB power sources. An hour of charge is supposed to provide 8 long hours of taking calls and listening to music together.
- The neckband and wire clip is ergonomically designed to make it comfortable to wear for long hours. By design, the headphones set is tangle free. The adjustable clip ensures that you gain the desired length.
- It has in-built magnets to keep the earphones attracted to each other when they are not in use.This headset is claimed to seamlessly pair with two devices at a time. It has CSR 8645 chip combined with Bluetooth 4.1 for clear connectivity up to a range of 30 feet.
- This wireless headphones set is compatible with both Android and iPhone.
- The IPX4 sweat proof and water resistant technology help this Bluetooth headphone to prevent the liquid damage.
The MevoFit Play N100 Sports wireless headphones sets are available on Amazon at Rs. 2,690. It comes with 1-year warranty. MevoFit is available in three color options - red, blue and green.
Sony's 16k Crystal LED Display
Sony’s 16k display has a diagonal measurement of 783” and has four times as many pixels as an 8K TV, but the company didn’t give details on the vertical resolution. The larger-than-life screen is 19.2 meters (63 feet) long and 5.4 meters (17 feet) high, so the vertical resolution likely isn't very high. This makes some sense, as walls can only be so tall, but it ultimately means Sony uses a non-standard resolution that is not a direct upscaling of 4K and 8K.
Sony has started before that its modular and bezel-less Crystal LED screens can be arranged in any shape, even ones that don’t look like a typical TV, as we can see in Sony’s promotional image below:
The Crystal LED screen Sony unveiled in Las Vegas is currently being installed at a new research center in Japan. These 16K screens will likely remain a high-end product for the corporate world for now, but Sony intends to sell smaller variations to offices, cinemas, and even consumers in the near future.
MicroLED Technology
MicroLED technology is basically OLED tech that doesn’t have burn-in issues because it doesn’t use any organic material to create the self-emitting diodes that don’t require a backlight (as LCDs do). This translates to a longer life for the microLED displays as opposed to OLED displays, and it also has other advantages such as better efficiency and higher brightness.
Sony’s new Crystal LED screens promise a brightness level of up to 1000 cd/m2, a contrast ratio of 1,000,000:1, as well as support for HDR, 10-bit color processing, and a wide color gamut that is 140% of sRGB.
Samsung Electronics said May 9 that its modular micro-LED display, The Wall, was named the Display of the Year by the Society for Information Display (SID).Stadium Led Display
The product features pure black images, true color, and unmatched clarity to deliver a revolutionary viewing experience, a Samsung official said.
“We are honored to be recognized with such a prestigious industry award,” Samsung Executive Vice President Kim Seog-gi said.
“We are very proud of the technological advancement and innovation embodied by The Wall and see this display really pushing the entire industry forward.”
The Wall refers to a large-format modular display based on micro-LED technology, which boasts of inherent color qualities producing vibrant-yet-natural colors.
The Seoul-based company said that The Wall has great commercial potential because its slim and bezel-less infinity design and modular build allow the display to blend subtly into its surroundings.
“We are delighted to award Samsung Electronics the Display of the Year Award for its modular micro-LED Display, The Wall,” said Wei Chen, chairman of the SID’s display industry awards committee.
“The Display Industry Awards are SID’s highest honor, presented to recognize the best display products of applications introduced to the market during the previous calendar year.”
He also noted that “On behalf of SID, we would like to commend Samsung’s ongoing commitment to innovation and to helping shape the future of display performance and solutions.”
Samsung Electronics is Korea’s largest company by any measure. It is also a flagship subsidiary of Samsung Group, the leading business conglomerate in Asia’s fourth-largest economy.
Today, Philips Professional Display Solutions (Philips PDS), the
market-leading digital display solutions provider, launched six new
modular indoor LED products in the United States at InfoComm 2019. This
U.S. release is a highly anticipated addition to the company’s digital
display portfolio and is a testament to its continued commitment to
high-quality and creative product innovation. The new LEDs offer both
end-users and solution partners immense benefits, bringing a flexible
approach to display design, exceptional performance and easy-to-use
features that make installation, operation and maintenance effortless.Indoor Led Rental Display
Philips PDS’ new LED range follows the successful debut of its 110”
prototype last year and builds on the excitement of this well-received
technology. Sticking to Philips PDS’ customer-centric philosophy, these
new displays prioritize ease of use and ongoing operation, ensuring that
all displays are front serviceable, allowing LED modules, cables and
power supplies to be changed or altered without having to remove the
display from the wall. All Philips PDS LED kits are pre-configured to
customers’ requirements and include LED cabinets, cables, cable
management, industry standard controllers and an edge finishing kit.
“We are thrilled to launch our new indoor LED displays in the United States. As market demand for large-scale displays continues to grow, the versatility of LED provides the perfect solution for any organization,” said Joseph King, Senior Director, Commercial Displays, North America, Philips Professional Display Solutions. “It’s the optimal time for wider scale implementation of this technology and we’re excited to see our customers reap the benefits.”
The LED range includes two unique series to meet the wide range of customer needs. The 27BDL91XXL LED kit features a new 27” 16x9 module, available in three pitch sizes of 1.2mm, 1.5mm and 1.9mm. FHD versions are available in 110” to 165” sizes, while UHD displays are available in 220” to 330”.
The LED 44BDL81XXL range features a new 44” 50cm x 100cm module, available to order in three pitch sizes ranging from 2.8mm to 4.8mm – all with a bezel-free design.
All Philips PDS LED displays feature A-grade, gold-wired LEDs for outstanding performance, extremely high color consistency, excellent contrast and incredible brightness.
Maintaining Philips PDS’ gold standard for customer service, the company provides guidance and support for both LED series, assisting with all stages of creation, installation, configuration and cabling. Whether customers select the kit option or a custom build, the Philips PDS team is available to help organizations make an impact.
But there are a few applications that Knoxville police Lt. Warren Hamlin says are causing the most problems.
“The most things we see are dealing with Facebook, Kik and Snapchat,” said Hamlin, part of the Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Unit within the Knoxville Police Department. “These are the three apps we get the most tips about that are involved with adults trying to come into contact with children.”The ICAC Unit receives about 300-400 tips regarding children's internet safety every month, according to Hamlin.
“The biggest issue is that when kids are using these apps, they tend to trust anybody, and they don’t always know who they are talking to,” said Hamlin. “It’s fairly easy for criminals to create a fake profile and act like they are another kid or a friend.”
Criminals often then begin asking for nude and risque photos, and things go downhill from there. If sent, criminals often use these photos to “sexploit” children, a form of blackmail in which sexual information or images are used to extort sexual favors from the victim.
“Most children are afraid they are going to get in trouble and are hesitant to tell a parent, teacher or authority figure,” said Hamlin. “Eventually, kids will usually tell someone, but sometimes it can be far down the line.”
Facebook, Kik and Snapchat, as well as other apps like Mappen, use your phone’s location both while you are using the app and also in the background, and can share it with other users.
Location services can be great for parents who want to know where their child is. It also helps law enforcement find missing children and teens. However, parents might not feel comfortable knowing that other people can see where their child is as well.www.ttspy.com/the-best-phone-hack-software-for-android-and-iphone.html
It's a much-needed update for a lot of iPhone users and especially anticipated by some parents desperate to set limits on their children's phone or iPad usage. Most experts agree that the most important way to limit screens with kids is to talk to them, not rely on stuff like this, but let's be honest: This is a huge win for parents.
Of course, kids are tiny evil tech geniuses, so within days of Screen Time launching in September, some smart cookies figured out how to "hack" it by deleting and reinstalling apps, which removed the time limits. Screen Time may not be completely watertight, but it's a good starting point and some teens will even welcome it: 54% of 13- to 17-year-olds believe they spend "too much time" on their phones.
First of all, you need an iPhone or iPad, and you're going to need to update to iOS12. Go do that!
There are two ways to set up Screen Time for your kids: remotely on your device or locally on theirs.
Let's talk about how to do it remotely on your phone first, which gives you a little more control and is the method we'd recommend.
In Settings, tap on your name and icon at the very top; that takes you to your iCloud and Apple ID menu. From there, go into "Family Sharing." You can either manage a child account you have already added or add a new Family Member.
If the child has an Apple ID, invite them to join Family Sharing via iMessage. They just have to click on the link from the iMessage to join. Unfortunately, parents can't do this on the sly.
For this step, you have to, you know, talk to your kids and get them to agree and understand that you'll be able to control aspects of their phone. I can't help you with that part — that's on you as their guardian! GOOD LUCK!
("Junior Notopoulos" is my fake account for my fake 10-year-old kid I set up for an article I did about testing out parental controls on the iPhone.)www.ttspy.com/the-best-phone-hack-software-for-android-and-iphone.html