Simplify Media freeware can be installed on your iPhone, PC, Mac or Linux. It let you enjoy songs from home while at work or from any WiFi location. You can explore friends’ music while they are online.

There is no need to upload files to a website. It play music using iTunes, Winamp or Rhythmbox. Only your group can access what you are sharing, and no one can see your other files. Files are streamed only within your private group. So it’s legal!
http://www.simplifymedia.com/index.html

WARNING: This procedure is for educational purpose only. It may be against your provider’s disclaimer. Jailbreaking your iPhone may invalidate your warranty. Do it at your own risk.

Here’s the basic rundown:
- Jailbreak your iPhone 3G
- Install 3Proxy and Terminal
- Create an ad-hoc Wi-fi network using your laptop
- Join the network with your iPhone
- Find the iPhone’s IP address
- Open Terminal and run the proxy program
- Open Safari on your iPhone and open a web page
- Configure your browser to use the proxy

For all the details, check out cre.ations.net

Qik is now compatible with the iPhone ! yeah!

via gizmodoThree months ago, CradlePoint brought out a portable router that let you turn your EV-DO mobile into a wi-fi router, and now they’ve done it again for 3G phones. Connect your 3G mobile or USB modem to the PHS300 and you can share the connection with any Wi-Fi device. As well as the Li-Ion battery, you can run it off the mains, both of which give you enough juice for a USB modem. More deets and another pic below.

Supporting both WEP and WPA encryption, the PHS300 rocks a built-in firewall to protect you and communicates with Wi-Fi devices using 802.11b/g. There’s also an optional 12v car adapter available. Shipping December 20, the PHS300 will cost $180. [Electronista]

from Gizmodo: Wireless by Matt Buchanan

Pre-4G WiMax is now officially certified as 3G by the UN’s International Telecommunication Union, making it the sixth 3G standard. To cut through the alphabet soup (sort of), the ITU stamp means WiMax can use airwaves designated for 3G, which changes the game in terms of 3G/WiMax competition—to what extent remains to be seen, obviously. Moreover, it should bring a healthy dose of development and investment to the WiMax scene globally, so there’s a pretty big grin streaking the face of WiMax Forum members right now. For us, it means broader deployment and (hopefully) cheaper prices. [PC World, Yahoo!/AP]