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Silex Unwired

SX-PCEAC2 - Evaluate Now! The SX-PCEAC2 is powered by Qualcomm Atheros QCA6174-5 radio chip, which features 2x2 wave 2 MU-MIMO technology. It is a dual-band 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac m...Keep Reading
QCA6174-Based SX-PCEAC2 Now Available Silex's latest Wi-Fi module powered by Qualcomm's QCA6174 chipset is now available. The SX-PCEAC2 is a dual-band 802.11ac Wi-Fi plus Bluetooth module ...Keep Reading
Why i.MX 8 Is an Ideal Platform for the QCA6174-Based SX-PCEAC2 Built with advanced media processing, secure domain partitioning and innovative vision processing, the NXP i.MX 8 applications processor family revolu...Keep Reading
Silex Technology Introduces 802.11ac PCIe Wi-Fi plus Bluetooth Module
Develop BLE/IoT Gateway Using Linux Box LB-100AN With the development of sensors, wireless communication, embedded systems and cloud computing, Internet of Things (IoT) technology is used in many app...Keep Reading
Bluetooth Evaluation Made Easy for QCA9377-Based SX-SDMAC Over the years Bluetooth has evolved from being used mostly for audio streaming and file sharing with BT2.0, to high-speed file transfer with BT2.1. W...Keep Reading
Silex Schedule and Plan for the WPA2 Vulnerability Issue (KRACK) A couple of months ago, a vulnerability in the way handshake within the WPA protocol was exposed which is commonly referred to as the Krack Attack. We...Keep Reading
The Next-Generation SX-SDMAC Plus Delivers Smaller Size, Lower Cost, and Higher Performance Silex Technology America, Inc., a global leader in wired and wireless networking solutions, today announced the newest member of the SX-SDMAC family, ...Keep Reading
Microsoft Windows Driver Support for Silex's 802.11ac plus Bluetooth SDIO Wi-Fi Modules Wireless drivers supporting Microsoft Windows for the SX-SDMAC and SX-SDPAC dual-band IEEE 802.11a/b/g/n/ac WLAN plus Bluetooth “Smart Ready” SDIO mod...Keep Reading
Does design flaw in WPA2 makes it vulnerable to KRACK? All protected Wi-Fi networks are secured using some version of Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA/2) which rely on the 4-way handshake defined in the 802.11i...Keep Reading