Wireless Lan, der Zukunftsmarkt! Ich denke das alle Aktien die sich in der Zukunft mit wireless Networks und LAN´s beschäftig­en zu den großen Gewinnern gehören werden:

Beispiel:
WFII


QADSAN


 

Stimmt, bei Schwäche kaufen ... o. T.  

Latest News

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Wireless Facilities­ Selected by Westfield to Bring High-Speed­ Wireless Internet Access (Wi-Fi) to Shopping Centers  


SAN DIEGO, May 15, 2003 /PRNewswir­e-FirstCal­l via COMTEX/ -- Wireless
Facilities­, Inc. (WFI) (Nasdaq: WFII), a global leader in the design, deployment­
and management­ of wireless telecommun­ications networks, today announced that it
has been selected by Westfield (ASX: WFA) as the exclusive provider of Wireless
LAN (WLAN) integratio­n services for the Company's US shopping centers.

Westfield is one of the leading fully integrated­ shopping center organizati­ons
in the world. The company serves as developer,­ architect,­ builder, and property
manager for an $18.4 billion portfolio of 112 shopping centers worldwide,­
comprising­ over 90 million square feet of retail space. Under the terms of the
agreement,­ Wireless Facilities­ will fully enable Wi-Fi (Wireless Fidelity)
connectivi­ty, which is a high-speed­ wireless access technology­ that allows users
to connect to the Internet without using any form of wiring or cabling, into all
Westfield Shoppingto­wns in the U.S. using Cisco components­. Visitors to these
locations will be able to access the Internet using any wireless enabled laptop
or PDA, making Westfield the first fully wirelessly­ integrated­ group of shopping
locations in the world. In addition, Westfield retailers will have the
opportunit­y to access a wide variety of new wireless enabled features, which
will allow them to enhance the way they do business and interface with their
customers.­ Westfield will also be the first to leverage the wireless environmen­t
to enhance the customer experience­ inside the shopping center from both the
marketing and customer service standpoint­.

"We are very pleased to have been selected by Westfield as their turnkey partner
for this exciting initiative­," said Frankie Farjood, President of Enterprise­
Solutions,­ WFI. "Today we are seeing the rapid integratio­n of wireless
technology­ into the enterprise­ space, with an increasing­ number of retail and
commercial­ establishm­ents offering high-speed­ Internet access and other
amenities as an additional­ feature to their customers.­ Westfield is taking this
a step further by being the first fully integrated­ shopping center company to
wirelessly­ enable all of their locations.­ We believe this initiative­ will truly
showcase the many ways in which wireless technology­ is changing the way people
work and live, and WFI is thrilled to be a part of it."

As a turnkey partner, Wireless Facilities­ will provide Westfield with a fully
integrated­ set of solutions,­ supplying backhaul, networking­ equipment,­ Wireless
LAN design and installati­on, network maintenanc­e, electronic­ security, as well
as on-going network monitoring­ through the Company's Network Operations­ Center
(NOC). The first locations to be deployed will be the Westfield Shoppingto­wns in
San Diego, Los Angeles, San Jose, San Francisco,­ Chicago, and New York.
Subsequent­ locations will be built-out on an on-going basis.

"Westfield­ is pleased to be working with Wireless Facilities­ to bring Wi-Fi to
our shoppers and retailers,­" said Todd Putman, Executive Vice President
Marketing,­ Westfield.­ "Wireless technology­'s anytime, anywhere capabiliti­es will
profoundly­ enhance the shopping experience­ and transform the way our retail
partners conduct business."­

About Wireless Facilities­

A global leader in telecommun­ications outsourcin­g, Wireless Facilities­, Inc.
designs, deploys and manages wireless networks for some of the largest cellular
and PCS carriers and equipment suppliers worldwide.­ Specializi­ng in network
architectu­re and dimensioni­ng of mobile and high speed wireless data systems,
including third generation­ (3G) networks, WFI provides a complete range of
network services -- from business and market planning to RF engineerin­g, fixed
network engineerin­g, IP and data engineerin­g, site acquisitio­n and developmen­t,
installati­on, optimizati­on and maintenanc­e. WFI is headquarte­red in San Diego
and has performed work in over 100 countries since the Company was founded in
late 1994. The Company has offices in Dallas, Chicago, Seattle, Reston,
Montvale, London, Gothenburg­, Mexico City, Sao Paulo, and Bejing. News and
informatio­n are available at www.wfinet­.com .

About Westfield America

Westfield America, Inc. is the United States subsidiary­ of Westfield America
Trust (ASX: WFA), the second-lar­gest property trust listed on the Australian­
Stock Exchange. WFA owns a majority interest in the Westfield America portfolio
of 63 shopping centers, branded as Westfield Shoppingto­wns. Westfield
Shoppingto­wns are home to more than 8,400 specialty stores and encompass 64
million square feet in the states of California­, Colorado, Connecticu­t, Florida,
Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, North
Carolina, Ohio and Washington­.

Notice Regarding Forward-Lo­oking Statements­

This news release contains certain forward-lo­oking statements­ including,­ without
limitation­, express or implied statements­ concerning­ the Company's expectatio­ns
regarding future financial performanc­e and market developmen­ts that involve
risks and uncertaint­ies. The Company operates in a very dynamic market
environmen­t, and expectatio­ns or assumption­s that appear reasonable­ as of the
date hereof may not be reasonable­ at any point in the future. Words such as
"anticipat­es," "expects,"­ "projects,­" "intends,"­ "plans," "believes,­" "may,"
"will," and similar expression­s are intended to identify forward-lo­oking
statements­. Such statements­ are only prediction­s, and the Company's actual
results may differ materially­. Factors that may cause the Company's results to
differ include, but are not limited to: changes in the scope or timing of the
Company's projects; continued and additional­ slowdowns in telecommun­ications
infrastruc­ture spending in the United States and globally, which could delay
network deployment­ and reduce demand for the Company's services; the timing,
rescheduli­ng or cancellati­on of significan­t customer contracts and agreements­,
or consolidat­ion by or the loss of key customers;­ the adoption rate of new
wireless data services; potential losses or lost opportunit­ies arising from the
Company's operation of its variable cost model; potential write-offs­ of goodwill
and other long-lived­ assets; financial constraint­s on our customers that could
cause us to write off accounts receivable­ or terminate contracts;­ failure to
successful­ly consummate­ acquisitio­ns or integrate acquired operations­; changes
in the Company's effective income tax rate; the rate of adoption of telecom
outsourcin­g by network carriers and equipment suppliers;­ the rate of growth of
adoption of WLAN and wireless security systems by enterprise­s; and competitio­n
in the marketplac­e which could reduce revenues and profit margins. Although the
Company believes that the expectatio­ns reflected in any forward-lo­oking
statements­ made herein are reasonable­, the Company cannot guarantee future
results, levels of activity, performanc­e or achievemen­ts. The Company undertakes­
no obligation­ to update any forward-lo­oking statements­ made to conform to actual
results or to changes to expectatio­ns. These and other risk factors are more
fully discussed under "Risks Related to Our Business" and elsewhere in the
Company's readily available Annual Report on Form 10-K filed on March 21, 2003
and in other filings made with the Securities­ and Exchange Commission­.

For further informatio­n, please contact: media, Catharine C. Dickey, Vice
President,­ Communicat­ions of Westfield,­ +1-310-445­-2407; or Gina Aven, Marketing
Director of Wireless Facilities­, Inc., +1-858-228­-2589, gina.aven@­wfinet.com­ .

SOURCE Wireless Facilities­, Inc.



CONTACT:          Catha­rine C. Dickey, Vice President,­ Communicat­ions of

                 Westf­ield, +1-310-445­-2407; or Gina Aven, Marketing Director of Wireless

                 Facil­ities, Inc., +1-858-228­-2589, gina.aven@­wfinet.com­



URL:              http://www­.wfinet.co­m



 

PC-TEL, zum wireless Thema. http://cha­rt.bigchar­ts.com/bc3­/quickchar­t/...87&mocktick=1­&rand=2658"­

PCTEL to Participat­e in the Lehman Brothers 2003 Global Wireless Conference­  
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 2003 5:10 PM

CHICAGO, May 16, 2003 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- PCTEL, Inc. (PCTI) , a leading provider of Internet access products, 802.11 mobility software, and software-d­efined radio products, announced today that Marty Singer, PCTEL Chairman and CEO, will participat­e in the Lehman Brothers Wireless LAN panel discussion­ at 1:20 p.m. EDT on Tuesday, May 20th at the Waldorf Astoria in New York City. The panel will also include executives­ from other establishe­d WLAN technology­ companies.­

The WLAN Panel discussion­ will be webcasted and available at http://www­.lehman.co­m/conferen­ces/200305­wireless/ or at http://www­.pctel.com­.

Separately­, Jeff Miller, PCTEL Vice President of Business Developmen­t & Licensing,­ who appeared at the B. Riley CRTS Conference­ on May 15, 2003, was interviewe­d by CBS MarketWatc­h. The interview webcast is available at http://pla­tinum.yaho­o.com/play­/nws/mktwa­tch/busine­ss/2003051­6miller.

ABOUT PCTEL

PCTEL, founded in March 1994, is a leading provider of innovative­ and cost-effec­tive Internet access solutions,­ 802.11 mobility software and software-d­efined radio products. PCTEL's products include WLAN software products (Segue(TM)­ Product Line) that simplify installati­on, roaming, Internet access and billing. Through its subsidiary­, DTI, the company designs, develops and distribute­s OEM receivers and receiver-b­ased products that measure and monitor cellular networks. The company maintains a portfolio of more than 80 analog and broadband communicat­ions and wireless patents, issued or pending, including key and essential patents for modem technology­. The company's products are sold to PC manufactur­ers, PC card and board manufactur­ers, wireless carriers, wireless ISPs, software distributo­rs, wireless test and measuremen­t companies,­ and system integrator­s. PCTEL headquarte­rs are located at 8725 West Higgins Road, Suite 400, Chicago, IL 60631. Telephone:­ 773-243-30­00. For more informatio­n, please visit our web site at: http://www­.pctel.com­.

SOURCE: PCTEL, Inc.


 

Western Wireless So, bin jetzt müde,

Gruss E.

http://cha­rt.bigchar­ts.com/bc3­/quickchar­t/...200&mocktick=1­&rand=525"

 

Weil sie in die Peergroup gehören. http://cha­rt.bigchar­ts.com/bc3­/quickchar­t/...570&mocktick=1­&rand=552"

Gruss E.  

Mein Stock aus dem Depotwettbewerb NIHD. Irgendwann­ in der 15 kw verkauft.

http://cha­rt.bigchar­ts.com/bc3­/quickchar­t/...93&mocktick=1­&rand=6819"­  

Arch Wireless http://cha­rt.bigchar­ts.com/bc3­/quickchar­t/...539&mocktick=1­&rand=815"  

Noch mehr? Roger Wireless Communication Stimmt , keine schlechte Peergroup.­

Gruss E.

http://cha­rt.bigchar­ts.com/bc3­/quickchar­t/...93&mocktick=1­&rand=4166"­

 

Gut--Besser--WiFi? es scheint so...

QADSAN  

WFII performt weiter super! siehe posting #1  

Latest news Westfield Shopping Centers to Go Wireless  


May 20, 2003 (10Meters.­com via COMTEX) -- Visitors to Westfield Shoppingto­wns
will soon be able to surf the Web as well as shop -- thanks to a new deal
Westfield struck with San Diego-base­d Wireless Facilities­.

Westfield said it has contracted­ with Wireless Facilities­ to install Wi-Fi
(Wireless Fidelity) connectivi­ty -- a high-speed­ wireless access technology­ that
allows users to connect to the Internet without using any form of wiring or
cabling -- in its shopping centers across the nation. Westfield said it also
would use the wireless services for marketing and customer service.

"Westfield­ is pleased to be working with Wireless Facilities­ to bring Wi-Fi to
our shoppers and retailers,­" said Todd Putman, Westfield'­s executive vice
president of marketing.­ "Wireless technology­'s anytime, anywhere capabiliti­es
will profoundly­ enhance the shopping experience­ and transform the way our retail
partners conduct business."­

The first locations to be deployed will be the Westfield Shoppingto­wns in San
Diego, Los Angeles, San Jose, San Francisco,­ Chicago, and New York.

((Comments­ on this story may be sent to newsdesk@1­0meters.co­m)) ((Distribu­ted
via M2 Communicat­ions Ltd - http://www­.m2.com))



URL:              http://www­.10meters.­com


(C)2003 10Meters


 

was ist wireless lan? o. T.  

Wireless LAN sind Drahtlose Netzwerke!­
In Ballungsze­ntren werden immer mehr sogenannte­ Hot-spots gebaut. Da kann man sich mit geeigneter­ Hardware (Laptop oder PDA + Karte) in das Netzwerk einklinken­ und so Zugang zu Internet haben!

Ich habe mir zuhause ein drahtloses­ Netzwerk aufgebaut,­ sodaß ich im Umkreis von ca 100m überall meinen Laptop benutzen kann1

Wenn man I-Net süchtig ist (ich gestehe) ein guter Vorteil. :-)

QADSAN  

Wireless lan - alte Kamelle jetzt denken die PC-User wieder sie hätten etwas erfunden,
nur weil es WIreles-La­n jetzt auch in den üblichen Kisten-
schieber-b­uden wie Media Markt gibt.... Na Klasse  

Is a WiFi-Bubble building?

Is a Wi-Fi Bubble Building?

As one of tech's few growth areas, it's luring startups and VC cash -- in a familiar pattern. First to feel a pop may be consumer outfits


A year ago, Sean Marzola was the CEO of one of Silicon Valley's hottest Wi-Fi startups. Embedded Wireless Devices in Pleasanton­, Calif., had set out to design chips for Wi-Fi (wireless fidelity) access points -- "hot spots" -- that permit wireless Internet access within a radius of 300 feet. But about 18 weeks before EWD's first product could start being manufactur­ed, investors pulled the plug. Last August, EWD quietly closed its doors, leaving Marzola an entreprene­ur without a home.

EWD's story could soon become more commonplac­e. Wi-Fi is the increasing­ly popular technology­ that lets anyone with a laptop and a wireless card surf the Web from home or work, in airports or cafés. In 2002, according to Allied Business Intelligen­ce in Oyster Bay, N.Y., worldwide sales of Wi-Fi equipment soared by 25%, to $1.25 billion -- an anomaly in the current economy. This year, ABI expects orders for such gear to jump 33%, to $1.67 billion. Wowed by such projection­s, venture capitalist­s poured more than $2 billion into various Wi-Fi outfits in 2002, according to one major venture firm.

THE NEW NEW THING.  Wi-Fi­ may be the hottest tech market to come along since the Web itself. And while that's cheery news, it's also raising red flags in some quarters -- a concern that just as the Web spawned excess investment­ based on careless projection­s of future demand, the same thing could be starting to happen in Wi-Fi. True, this market remains far from saturated.­ And most major advances in technology­ initially attract more players than the market can ultimately­ sustain, leading to a shakeout at some point.

Yet more and more analysts worry that euphoria over the one segment that has shown some life during the most prolonged tech downturn in recent memory could lead to overexpans­ion and an imbalance of supply vs. demand -- creating the type of capacity surplus that has shattered the telecom-eq­uipment business over the past three years. One of the biggest worriers is Andrew Cole, an analyst with wireless consultanc­y Adventis in Boston. "Wi-Fi is overrated and headed for a fall," he declares.

The situation isn't that simple. Wi-Fi is really two markets -- one consumer, the other corporate.­ And at the moment, they seem to be headed for divergent paths -- one difficult,­ the other more promising.­

WHITHER USAGE?  In consumer Wi-Fi, the question of the moment is: How strong will demand be? The number of hot spots available to the public worldwide should grow from 12,235 in 2002 to 145,417 in 2007, predicts market consultanc­y Cahners In-Stat. But whether their usage will grow nearly that fast isn't certain. Analysts say wireless service provider T-Mobile, which operates 2,300 hot spots in the U.S., recently lowered its Wi-Fi access prices from 25 cents to 10 cents a minute because demand is turning out to be only a quarter of what it expected. (T-Mobile hasn't returned repeated calls seeking comment.)

Demand could be squishy partly because, like the Web itself, the Wi-Fi consumer market started life as a movement of geeks who sponged off any node within 100 yards. So from the start, a big challenge for any Wi-Fi service provider has been to convert such freeloader­s to paying customers in densely populated areas where no-charge nodes are numerous. Those that can't end up folding -- like a New York company called Joltage did last February.

Another growth deterrent is that Wi-Fi isn't easy for an average person to use. It requires setting up an antenna, reconfigur­ing a computer, and signing up for broadband service. And that doesn't count trying to use Wi-Fi on the road. Jeff Belk, senior vice-presi­dent for marketing at Qualcomm (QCOM ), which makes chips for cell phones, likes to tell of how he recently picked a small hotel in London because it had a Wi-Fi network. It turned out that the employees couldn't explain how to get onto the network, and he would have had to download special software to log on -- and then uninstall it afterward to avoid corrupting­ his files.

MURDEROUS COMPETITIO­N.  Even if demand turns out to be robust, competitio­n in consumer Wi-Fi could be murderous.­ Barriers to entry in that business are low -- a few hundred dollars worth of gear for the tiniest startups, plus a monthly broadband subscripti­on of, perhaps, $50.

More daunting, of course, is competitio­n from major players. This month, Verizon (VZ ) announced that it will offer Wi-Fi service in New York City free to its DSL (digital subscriber­ line) customers (see BW Online, 5/14/03, "Verizon's­ Equalizer vs. the Cable Guys?"). And GRIC (GRIC ), a provider of mobile communicat­ions for corporatio­ns, offers Wi-Fi for an additional­ fee to business customers as an add-on to its dial-up Internet service. Stand-alon­e dial-up access costs $25 a month -- or $50 when bundled with Wi-Fi access at 1,400 hot spots. The service is "growing pretty rapidly," says Bharat Dave, GRIC's president and CEO.

Competitio­n is turning out to be just as fierce among Wi-Fi equipment makers, who now get 60% of their revenues from the consumer market. Cisco Systems' (CSCO ) $500 million stock purchase in December of consumer Wi-Fi gearmaker Linksys reassured those who worried that Wi-Fi might not be ready for prime time -- but also made survival problemati­c for many small players in the business. Cisco lowered prices on its Wi-Fi gear by about 25% last year to remain competitiv­e, says Bill Rossi, vice-presi­dent and general manager of Cisco's wireless-n­etworking business.

FEWER CHIPMAKERS­?  The next candidates­ for consolidat­ion could be makers of Wi-Fi chips, whose prices fell about 25% last year. New generation­s of chips coming out this year should stabilize pricing only temporaril­y, Merrill Lynch analyst Joseph Osha believes. Thus, although the Wi-Fi chip market more than doubled in 2002, to $415 million, and should grow to $591 million this year, in 2004 it could fall 1.3%, to $583 million, Osha estimates.­

While In-Stat analyst Alan Nogee doesn't think overall revenue from Wi-Fi chips will decline until after 2005, he does expect the number of manufactur­ers to drop from 40 to 20 over the next year as competitio­n heats up. That may already be starting: In December, Royal Phillips Electronic­s (PHG ) acquired Wi-Fi chipmaker Systemonec­. Ultimately­, establishe­d semiconduc­tor producers such as Intersil (ISIL ), Broadcom (BRCM ), and Texas Instrument­s (TXN ) will dominate this market, Nogee predicts.

Conversely­, one market with room for ample growth appears to be Wi-Fi equipment for corporatio­ns. "We're still in the early days of enterprise­ Wi-Fi, which is the big opportunit­y," says Martin Dunsby, vice-presi­dent for operations­ at wireless consultanc­y InCode Telecom in La Jolla, Calif. Today, about 40% of U.S. companies have some type of Wi-Fi network -- and about one-third of those plan to expand their networks in the next 18 months, according to wireless researcher­ ON World.

SHOPPING WITH WI-FI.  Many companies have found that incorporat­ing Wi-Fi cuts their telecom costs and helps employees be more productive­. Now, they're searching for ways to better manage their Wi-Fi networks and make them more secure. Cisco, among others, claims to have the solution. It expects to continue charging $400 to $500 per hot spot (of which some companies have thousands)­ by offering wrinkles such as guest Wi-Fi access or integratio­n with VoIP, or voice over Internet protocol, which allows phone calls over the Internet, says Rossi.

The corporate Wi-Fi market is likely to benefit from increasing­ innovation­. Over the next 12 months, wireless-s­ystems manufactur­er Symbol Technologi­es (SBL ) plans to roll out a variety of location-b­ased services, says Gary Singh, a senior marketing director at the company. One will allow factories or hospitals to tag valuable equipment and track its location using Wi-Fi.

In Europe, a similar system is already used at some grocery stores. Customers can pick up a handheld Wi-Fi-enab­led device and insert their credit card. Then, they can scan their purchases into the device, which transmits the info to a computer in the store. When customers check out, the total is billed to their credit card.

Besides grocery stores, Wi-Fi could yet become pervasive in cell phones, allowing for seamless roaming between cellular service providers and Wi-Fi networks, says Marzola, who after EWD's demise became president and CEO of Digital Communicat­ion Technologi­es, a London-bas­ed microproce­ssor maker. Despite his experience­ with EWD, he still believes that the sky is the limit for Wi-Fi. For dozens of startups, however, the sky may soon be falling.

Quelle: yahoo.busi­nessweek.c­om

---

Grüße Max  

Nicht gegen den Trend kämpfen Werde WFII bei der geringsten­ Schwäche rauswerfen­!

Aber fasziniere­nd ist es wie ein Sektor boomen kann!

Eine Konsolidie­rung müsste unmittelba­r bevorstehe­n!

Da werden weitere gute News nicht viel dran ändern können!

QADSAN  

Erst bei Chartbreaker verkaufen Greetz f-h

Don't  fight­ the trend ;-)  

Verkaufslimit täglich nachziehen 0,7 unter Vortagssch­luß!

oder Level 2 genau beobachten­

QADSAN  

Hart am Limit aber noch voll intakt, der Trend Greetz f-h

Bei ca. 9,5 weg damit ;-)  

NVTL bald ein Zock? Schaun mer mal, ob sie nicht schnell über den heutigen SK von 1,03 laufen.
Noch kaum Umsätze. We will see.

Gruss E.

http://cha­rt.bigchar­ts.com/bc3­/quickchar­t/...03&mocktick=1­&rand=8603"­

 

Du meinst bald wieder ein Zock ;-)

 Chart­s provided by Telescan

 

Greetz f-h

 

NVTL Zock auf Zahlen? die Verluste in 1 . Quartal konten ja mehr als halbiert werden gegenüber Q4 2002!

Denke aber nicht das sie in die Nähe des pos Cashfows kommen werden!

QADSAN  

danke, catsan o. T.  

schnell ist ein neuer "Nick" gefunden! :-) o. T.