'Enterprise customers in the Middle East are realizing the advantages of wireless LANs, with their advantages of fast and secure data transfer within enclosed spaces, offering mobility without wire encumbrances. Higher volumes of data have meant that firms are looking to the new 802.11n IEEE standard to cope with traffic, but have abstained from making the switch because of prohibitive costs. Trapeze, with its aggressive R&D and market research gearing, quickly identified the problem and our MP-432 ACCESS POINT offers seamless 802.11n functionality without incurring additional expenses,'
noted Feras Zeidan, Regional Manager - MEA.
The next generation MP-432 leverages Trapeze's unique Smart Mobile Architecture to ensure that wireless traffic does not have to pass through WLAN controllers, allowing dramatically higher output without requiring expensive upgrades to existing infrastructure. The MP-432 adheres to industry standards and complies with the IEEE 802.11n draft 2.0, which means that the technology is certifiable under IEEE certification schemes, and also fully supports legacy protocols such as the 802.11a/b/g.
A Madar Research study estimates wireless hotspots having grown up to 233 percent between 2005 and 2006 as individuals and businesses realize the productivity benefits of unfettered access. The study also estimates that some 250,000 users were taking advantage of wireless access through public hotspots by end 2006.
'Wireless technology in the Middle East has taken off both in leisure and corporate spheres, and has spurred the implementation of technology infrastructure to support user requirements. Market estimates indicate exponentially rising demand for wireless infrastructure, and Trapeze Networks will work with customers and partners to ensure that it remains ahead of the technology curve,' Zeidan said.
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Posted by Anne-Birte Stensgaard, Senior News Editor


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