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It looks like VoIP vs. Mobile is heating up in the UK at a rapid rate. This story in the Register.co.uk pretty much sums up what we reported a few days ago about SIP being crippled on dual mode handsets.

If you’re into open source and VoIP, you’ll be very happy with the list of 74 applications that VoIP Now’s Jimmy Atkinson has rounded up.

TechWorld has a story on the Verizon patents and what they could mean to the VoIP industry.

I’ve decided the time is right to relaunch WiMaxWatch. The market is starting to grow it it overlaps with my interest in MuniWireles and Wireless Broadband. During CTIA I got a nice overview from Sprint on what they are up to. I’m also catching up on what Covad and Nokia’s plans are in the sector … Read more

So what is broadband? It seems the FCC is asking itself that very question. This post on GigaOm and the hat tipped eWeek story is all about that. Basically what most people have at home, 256k up and somewhere between 1 meg and 3 megs down pales in comparison to what is being built out … Read more

In a play right out of the Disruptors Guide to Telecommunications, British Telecom has announced a concept I can relate to. Office Anywhere. Basically think of a SoftPhone but using other carriers networks too. Can you spell Skype? GizmoProject? Truphone?

LightReading postulates that Sprint could be the likely suitor in a race to take over the legally challenged Vonage. To me it makes sense and here’s why. WiMax. Sprint/Nextel has an enormous effort planned around 4G communications. Their competitors like Clearwire, Comcast, Covad each already have a VoIP oriented play on the books and in … Read more

Tue 17/04/2007 13:49 17042007113

Just look at Ken’s Road Warrior Case

Thomas Howe, who is at the Web 2.0 Conference, finds it hard to believe that Vonage is stuck and plays off of a theme that may be designed to cause pity and sympathy by questioning why they don’t have a workaround. For that type of answer we need a better explanation of what Vonage has … Read more