If a virtualization vendor wants to use the local address space then it is free to decide how it wants to use them on the local LAN and the administrator of the LAN is responsible for it.

Phone: 973-236-6812 e-Mail: linw@att.com Abstract With the advent of digital broadband networks, packetized multimedia services to residential and enterprise environments are becoming not only a reality, but also a necessity.

What is > > the reality of the rest of the industry? 

Examples of devices which can be connected include computers, computer peripherals (similar to USB 2.0's 480 Mbps capability), PDA/HPCs, printers, set top boxes, information kiosks, image displays, virtual reality games, DVD players, and camcorders (similar to IEEE 1394's 400 Mbps capability).

Examples of devices which can be connected include computers, computer peripherals (similar to USB 2.0's 480 Mbps capability), PDA/HPCs, printers, set top boxes, information kiosks, image displays, virtual reality games, DVD players, and camcorders (similar to IEEE 1394's 400 Mbps capability).

I have virtually no experience with selective launch in MMF, but I don't see why, in principal, it wouldn't work.

What is > the reality of the rest of the industry?

> >So, wherever on Earth you are, please join me in >raising a glass and sending out a virtual toast >to the 802.16 family.

Examples of devices, which can be networked, include computers, PDA/HPCs, printers, set top boxes, information kiosks, image displays, virtual reality games, robotic toys and camcorders.

>> >>So, wherever on Earth you are, please join me in >>raising a glass and sending out a virtual toast >>to the 802.16 family.

Ok, back to reality ! 

I did look up the trademark and found this:  Wi-Fi CERTIFIED  WiGig ™ expands the Wi-Fi ®  experience for virtual reality, ... 

What is > > the reality of the rest of the industry?

So, wherever on Earth you are, please join me in raising a glass and sending out a virtual toast to the 802.16 family.

Examples of devices which can be connected include computers, computer peripherals (similar to USB 2.0's 480 Mbps capability), PDA/HPCs, printers, set top boxes, information kiosks, image displays, virtual reality games, DVD players, and camcorders (similar to IEEE 1394's 400 Mbps capability).

> >So, wherever on Earth you are, please join me in >raising a glass and sending out a virtual toast >to the 802.16 family.

Ok, back to reality ! 

So, wherever on Earth you are, please join me in raising a glass and sending out a virtual toast to the 802.16 family.

I have virtually no experience with selective launch in MMF, but I don't see why, in principal, it wouldn't work.

So, wherever on Earth you are, please join me in raising a glass and sending out a virtual toast to the 802.16 family.

>> >>So, wherever on Earth you are, please join me in >>raising a glass and sending out a virtual toast >>to the 802.16 family.

> >So, wherever on Earth you are, please join me in >raising a glass and sending out a virtual toast >to the 802.16 family.

Examples of devices, which can be networked, include computers, PDA/HPCs, printers, set top boxes, information kiosks, image displays, virtual reality games, robotic toys and camcorders.

What is > > the reality of the rest of the industry?

Examples of devices which can be connected include computers, computer peripherals (similar to USB 2.0's 480 Mbps capability), PDA/HPCs, printers, set top boxes, information kiosks, image displays, virtual reality games, DVD players, and camcorders (similar to IEEE 1394's 400 Mbps capability).