.us wibrophone.us (Wibro is hot in Korea - Coming here)

[jettabosko]

other .us
hotspotphone.us
gulfcoastcasinos.us
camelmilk.us (camel milk might be next health craze-google it)

Google camel milk and wibro to see momentum.

 

[jeter4982]

Do you want appraisals for these?

 

[jettabosko]

just testin waters

just testing waters. i believe in future, these names will be valuable.

 

[conradseeds]

Wibro will be hot within 12 months in the US--Hold on to it

I own these

VoipWibro.com
WibroVoip.com
AutoWibro.com
WibroHotSpots.com
WibroRadio.com
WibroPodcasting.com
WibroMobility.com
WibroCellPhones.com
wibroPlayer.com
WibroLocations.com
MobileWibro.be
WibroSmartphone.com
WibroPlanet.com
WibroFinder.com
WibroHotels.com
WibroPocketPc.com
WibroHotZone.com
WibroHotZones.com
WibroHdtv.com
WibroZones.com
WibroNation.com

 

[airwav]

WiBro won't be here for about two years. WiMax first has to hit the streets. Right now the government has only alotted "experimental" licensed spectrum that is up at the end of the year.

WiBro and WiMax are both a "wait and see" game till mid-2007.

 

[conradseeds]

Wibro will be here alot faster then you think---


KOREA: U.S. adopts Samsung's WiBro technology
Much talked-about portable Internet service lands deal with three major U.S. companies

Korea Times
Wednesday, August 9, 2006

By Kim Tae-gyu

South Korea's homegrown portable Internet service, called WiBro here and known as mobile WiMax around the globe, is being deployed in the United States.

Samsung Electronics, one of the major Korean developers of WiBro, Wednesday forged an alliance with three firms -- Sprint Nextel, Intel and Motorola -- for the launch of WiBro in the U.S.

WiBro lets people on the road remain hooked up to the Internet at the speed of a fixed-line broadband connection. Its speed is fast enough to download dozens of MP3 files in a minute.

Sprint Nextel, the third-largest U.S. cellular service provider, plans to invest as much as $3 billion to commercially roll out the Internet-on-the-go services in 2008.

Sprint aims to have 100 million people covered by the go-anywhere Internet application in 2008. A test service will be up and running by the fourth quarter of next year.

Together with Intel and Motorola, Samsung will provide Sprint with base station equipment, terminals and chipsets for WiBro, which debuted in Korea late June.

"This is a milestone decision. I am sure Sprint will play a pivotal role in the worldwide initiative for telecom renovation on the back of WiBro," Samsung president Lee Ki-tae said.

"Sprint's move will have an impact far beyond U.S. shores -- it will help WiBro tap into other nations down the road," the Samsung lifer projected.

Experts concur that Sprint's embrace of WiBro will bode well for its expansion.

"It is meaningful that the locally-developed WiBro is being adopted as a backbone network of the U.S., the country that has exported to Korea most of our modern telecom techniques," said Kim Kyung-mo, an analyst at Mirae Asset.

"Other overseas telecom firms are expected to follow Sprint. In other words, WiBro will be able to enjoy a halo effect in its globalization efforts thanks to Sprint's high profile," he added.

Korea's dynamic telecom duo of KT and SK Telecom embarked on WiBro in late June and the next-generation services presently cover some areas of Seoul and Pundang, Kyonggi Province.

KT, the country's foremost landline operator, will expand the WiBro service range across the capital by the end of this year before going nationwide.

Samsung is developing a WiBro terminal, which can double as a cell phone, with the aim of completing the task early next year, to boost the viability of the futuristic service.