Japan's largest 3G mobile operator NTT DOCOMO today announced the successful development of a prototype their chips, consume less than 0.04 W and supports demodulation and decoding MIMO (multiple-input multiple-output) signals. This allows the chip to achieve in descending channel data transmission at speeds up to 100 Mbps. Which is recommended for the future of mobile networks, known as the

Ericsson is offering energy-efficient products with emphasis on network energy optimization. This kind of deployment is especially needed for the emerging markets their news release notes. In 2007, Ericsson implemented biofuel as an alternative energy resource, and in 2000 Ericsson was the first telecom player to deploy a solar solution to power a Moroccan operator's mobile network. Wind power is ...

The company Nortel announced the start of an advertising campaign «Energy Nortel in your network», in which customers region EMEA (Europe, Africa and the Middle East), acquires a new data network solution Nortel, offered discounts of three times the amount estimated annual cost network built equipment Nortel, to power. Thus, customers to choose energy-efficient solutions to the data transmission...

The Intel Developer Forum runs Aug. 19-21, 2008 at the Moscone Center in San Francisco (press kit and blog). Intel is using its annual developer forum in San Francisco as a launching pad for its 45nm Nehalem processors, notes EE Times. The company’s first desktop chips, branded Intel Core i7 processors, and initial energy-efficient,

Nokia's CEO Olli-Pekka Kallasvuo unveiled Remade at the Mobile World Congress conference in Barcelona. Remade is an idea to create cell phones that cause less of a strain on natural resources, which also reduces landfill and increases energy-efficient production.Remade uses metals from upcycled aluminum cans, plastics from drink bottles form the chassis, and its rubber key mats are provided by old

A joint team from MIT and TI researchers revealed an energy-efficient microchip suitable for cell phones

MIT and Texas Instruments introduce a chip designed for portable electronics that researchers say is 10 times more energy-efficient than current technology.

Researchers at MIT and Texas Instruments have unveiled a new chip design for portable electronics that can be up to 10 times more energy-efficient than present technology. The design could lead to cell phones, implantable medical devices and sensors that last far longer when running from a battery.