dailywireless.org

About

Posted by Don Park on October 27th, 2006

DailyWireless.org is an independent blog about all forms of wireless communications. Unassociated with any business or marketing organization, it covers a broad spectrum of wireless news.

The main focus is on municipal wireless, grass roots community networks and WiMAX developments. Wi-Fi, cellular, Bluetooth, UWB, public service communications radios and satellite communications are also covered in-depth.

DailyWireless began in 2002 and currently has nearly 8,000 feature-length postings and more than 10 million page views. It was co-founded by Sam Churchill (Editor-in-Chief) and Don Park (past President of Portland’s PersonalTelco Project). Our first post was on March 24, 2002.

All content on DailyWireless reflects the authors’ understanding of the issues and is not altered in any way by outside commercial interests (no paid posting or product mentions). It is our policy to disclose any financial interest in products or services if any relationship exists. We have no investments in any telecommunications company and do not sell or trade any information about our readers to direct marketers. Dailywireless passed McAfee Site Advisor tests for safety.

We encourage advertising on DailyWireless. We offer very competitive CPMs ($6-$12 per thousand page views). We use Google Analytics for statistics. Using their conservative metrics, our monthly page views average around 100K. See our advertising page for more info.

Our readers skew heavily towards wireless telecommunications professionals although the content is written for a general audience and mostly jargon-free.

Sam Churchill, the editor, is not an industry professional. As the editor, I would say the overall viewpoint of DailyWireless is consumer-oriented, not industry-oriented. We have nothing against big business — but we prefer healthy competition — from the bottom up. That’s why we think wireless developments like WiMAX and community LANs are so compelling — and why we started this blog.

We try to report the news and not comment on it. But what’s a blog without opinions? I often include my own (and others).