
AT&T and Open Source Hardware maker Bug Labs Announce Partnership… Peter writes -
In my post on September 22nd, I mentioned that the carriers in this country are becoming increasingly motivated and interested in inspiring whole new ways to innovate and bring new wireless devices to market, preferably on their networks.
If you combine their motivations with our mission, wonderful things start to happen.
As evidence of that, I am excited to announce today that we’ve partnered with AT&T to help developers seamlessly integrate 3G GSM wireless connectivity into whatever electronic device they can dream up with the BUG platform. AT&T certified/network-ready wireless modules will become part of our integrated collection of BUGmodules. This means the BUG-based device you put together can run, certified, on the AT&T network immediately – no further testing required.
So – More good news, if you’re looking to create something that uses AT&T’s network – the open source hardware modules are now an option.










Oh yes, this is what I’ve been waiting for. Thanks for the help! I hope you will post exciting imformation more.
The Open Source Hardware looks lovely ,it is like a ice cream ,isn’t it?
The Open Source Hardware looks lovely ,it is like a ice cream ,isn’t it?
// What's Trending
Raspberry Pi Design Contest
Dad Builds Son an Iron Man Arc Reactor
Teardrop Camper Trailer
Seventeen Sneaky Secret Hides
What to do with an 800 Lb Eucalyptus Slab
10 Things to Connect to Your Raspberry Pi
80-Ruxpin Art Installation
3D Printed Kinetic iPhone Cases
// What's Shared
A better way to slice a pumpkin
DIY Nerf Darts
100 Dollar Store Organization Ideas for Craft Rooms and Beyond
In the Maker Shed: Minty Boost USB Charger
Mad’s Mouse House
Lace Princess Crowns
I Have a (Puzzling) Dream
Play the Rings of a Tree Trunk Like a Record
// Most Commented
Plastic Bags into Plastic Blocks: Revisited
10 Hot New Boards to Watch
Why the Maker Movement is Here to Stay
MAKE Asks: Roadside Hacks
Ten Tips for Hand Saws and Blades
DIY Hacks & How To’s: Convert From Battery Power to AC
How To Make Your Own Laundry Detergent
What to do with an 800 Lb Eucalyptus Slab