Wireless companies in Global:
Service Availability Forum | The Service Availability Forum is a coalition of the world's premier communications and computing companies working together to create and promote open, standard interface specifications. The transition to packet-based, converged, multi-service networks requires a carrier-grade infrastructure based on interoperable hardware and software building blocks, management middleware and applications, implemented with standard interfaces. The communications industry recognizes that an effective solution requires the broad adoption of open standards. Implementation of Service Availability Forum specifications is crucial because it enables the industry to build an interoperable, multi-service network capable of ensuring continuous delivery of voice, data and multimedia services to carriers and their end-user customers.
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Siemens Venture Capital GmbH (SVC) | Siemens Venture Capital GmbH (SVC), a subsidiary of Siemens AG, is the corporate venture organization for all Siemens' businesses worldwide and plays a key role in the Siemens global network of innovation. Our goal is to identify and fund investments in emerging and innovative technologies which will enhance the core business scope of Siemens. SVC is headquartered in Munich, Germany and has offices based in the U.S. in Santa Clara, CA and Boston, MA. Siemens currently has investments in more than 70 start-up companies and 25 venture capital funds
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Software Defined Radio Forum (SDR) | "Software Defined Radio (SDR) is a collection of hardware and software technologies that enable reconfigurable system architectures for wireless networks and user terminals. SDR provides an efficient and comparatively inexpensive solution to the problem of building multi-mode, multi-band, multi-functional wireless devices that can be enhanced using software upgrades. As such, SDR can really be considered an enabling technology that is applicable across a wide range of areas within the wireless industry. SDR-enabled devices (e.g., handhelds) and equipment (e.g., wireless network infrastructure) can be dynamically programmed in software to reconfigure the characteristics of equipment. In other words, the same piece of ""hardware"" can be modified to perform different functions at different times. "
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Ultra Wideband Working Group (UWBWG) | The UWB Working Group is an evolving association of companies, individuals, governing officials and regulators whose common goal is the development and acceptance of Ultra Wideband Technology. The UWB Working Group was formed to provide a coherent forum for the dissemination and discussion of Ultra Wideband Technology issues and to Ultra Wideband Technology.
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Wi-Fi Alliance | The Wi-Fi Alliance is a nonprofit international association formed in 1999 to certify interoperability of wireless Local Area Network products based on IEEE 802.11 specification. Currently the Wi-Fi Alliance has 176 member companies from around the world, and 611 products have received Wi-Fiż˝ certification since certification began in March of 2000. The goal of the Wi-Fi Alliance's members is to enhance the user experience through product interoperability.
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