Photos: Launch of Mobile WiMAX in Baltimore - TechRepublic

Photos: Launch of Mobile WiMAX in Baltimore

  • IMG_3120.JPG

    Barry West cuts Ethernet cables at Xohm launch

    The long-awaited launch of Mobile WiMAX kicked off on October 8 in Baltimore. These photos are from the press conference and the official launch event hosted by Sprint and Intel.

  • Sprint Xohm launch in Baltimore harbor

    Photo by Jason Hiner

  • Tent where Sprint and Intel launched Xohm

    Photo by Jason Hiner

  • This vehicle kiosk introduced Sprint Xohm

    Photo by Jason Hiner

  • Attendees gather around WiMAX demo vehicle

    Photo by Jason Hiner

  • WiMAX-enabled devices were available to test

    Photo by Jason Hiner

  • This van gave reporters a ride to test Xohm

    Photo by Jason Hiner

  • ThinkPad with a Xohm card

    Photo by Jason Hiner

  • Sprint Xohm connection manager

    Photo by Jason Hiner

  • First Xohm speedtest, using ThinkPad

    Photo by Jason Hiner

  • TechRepublic video playing over Xohm

    Photo by Jason Hiner

  • EeePC with embedded WiMAX, roaming in a car

    Photo by Jason Hiner

  • Speed test on the EeePC, while moving

    Photo by Jason Hiner

  • Stationary laptop with a Xohm dongle

    Photo by Jason Hiner

  • Speed test from stationary laptop

    Photo by Jason Hiner

  • Toshiba laptop with embedded WiMAX

    Photo by Jason Hiner

  • Speed test from Toshiba laptop

    Photo by Jason Hiner

  • Embedded WiMAX/Wi-Fi chip from Intel

    Photo by Jason Hiner

  • ASUS laptop with Xohm card

    Photo by Jason Hiner

  • Speed test from the ASUS laptop

    Photo by Jason Hiner

  • This test showed higher upload speed

    Photo by Jason Hiner

  • Nokia N810 with embedded WiMAX

    Photo by Jason Hiner

  • Xohm modem from Zyxel

    Photo by Jason Hiner

  • Xohm modem include phone ports on back

    Photo by Jason Hiner

  • Lenovo connection manager for WiMAX and 3G

    Photo by Jason Hiner

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Jason Hiner

Jason Hiner is Editorial Director of CNET and former Editor in Chief of TechRepublic. He's co-author of the book, Follow the Geeks.