Innovation is the key to success for your mid-market company. Here you’ll find expert tips on how to align your business and IT strategies to save money, plan for growth and foster innovation. Forward-thinking technology inspires forward-thinking business.
I am interested if you have a map / list of “wired” places in America? Where is the best high speed internet connection, WiFi, hotspots, meeting places with internet access, data traffic through mobile phones, etc.
Where is the ideal place for distance work?
My questions come after reading Rich Karlgaard’s book, Life 2.0: How People Across America Are Transforming Their Lives by Finding the Where of Their Happiness.
The Intel® Xeon® processor powers the Sun Blade X6250 Server Module. The Quad-Core Intel® Xeon® processor delivers an incredible range of performance and cost options to your Sun Blade Chassis. The X6250 Server Module has the latest Xeon® processors, 16 DIMM slots, 4 HDDs and multiple I/O options.
![[sign up]](http://www.midmarketinnovators.com/wp-content/themes/sun/images/btn_sign-up.gif)
IT organizations must perform a nearly impossible juggling act. Deliver more services at less cost. Increase performance yet manage fewer systems. Buy the right server for the job yet adapt to change at a moment’s notice. This white paper discusses how to consolidate multiple applications onto fewer servers and reduce cost and complexity, increase agility, and lower datacenter power and cooling costs.
There is a lot to your question, Martin. I think it’s going to be hard to answer completely. Personally, I’ve never seen a single map that answers all your questions. I did a little research and found Forbes’ “America’s Most Wired Cities” article (http://www.forbes.com/2009/01/22/wired-cities-2009-tech-wire-cx_ew_0122wiredcities.html), which might help you a little bit. To narrow your own research, you might want to pick some cities and then start researching your questions. For example, if you want to know about the Wi-Fi hotspots in Minneapolis and Kansas City, you could start searches for coffee shops, libraries, etc. in those cities and the surrounding suburbs. Then, you could find out if those spots have the type of access you are interested in. Good luck in your research!
Another place to do some research would be the official government web sites for those cities you are interested in. There may not be much info on some such web sites, but those cities that offer public Wi-Fi or are interested in bringing young people to their streets will brag about their options.