Telecommunications Trends

• Is RFID Right for Your Business?

  Radio frequency identification -- a tracking technology -- can help some small companies get a leg up on supplying large enterprises, such as Wal-Mart.
  Todd Wasserman

• A Wealth of Telecom Choices

  A virtual smorgasbord of telecommunications selections these days means entrepreneurs have to choose what is best for business.
  Anita Campbell

• The Inc. 500 Interview: The Low-Down on VoIP

  BullsEye Telecom's CEO talks about what small businesses should know about Voice over Internet Protocol and when to make the switch.
  Tara Swords

• Broadband Basics: Cable vs. DSL

  The costs and differences of these popular broadband Internet offerings are a consideration for small businesses, but none more than the need for speed.
  Todd Wasserman

• What is Wi-Fi?

  Wireless Fidelity can help small businesses attract customers or provide Internet access to employees from anywhere in the office.
  Janet Rae-Dupree

• Inc. 500 Interview: Telecommunications Trends

  The Co-Founder of Purcell Systems talks about needing to be able to scale up rapidly to supply the telecommunications industry.
  Rich Martini

• Alphabet Soup: What is VoIP?

  This new way of routing phone calls over Internet technology is a telecommunications advance that can help save small businesses money.
  Scott Steinberg

• Letting Go of Your Landline

  Many individuals use their cell phone as their only phone line. Should entrepreneurs consider it too?
  Damon Brown

• Recycling Cell Phones for Profit

  Companies are finding that such environmental strategies can be more than good--they can be profitable.
  Rich Martini

• Time to Switch Your Business to VOIP?

  It's cheaper, but there are some downsides to the new technology.
  Rich Martini

• RIM Releases BlackBerry Server for Small Businesses

  The new version will run thousands less than ones designed for larger companies.
  Melanie Brooks

• The 'Always On' Economy

  New, speedy data networks mean anyone can be reached anywhere at any time. See you on the videophone.
  David H. Freedman