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Broadcom and Atheros say that making the interface information public would be illegal, because it could allow users to change the parameters of a chip in ways that violate the rules for using unlicensed spectrum (for example, by increasing its power or changing its operating frequency).
ECONOMIST: Wireless broadband
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And having the interface information in the public domain should eventually result in more chips being sold.
ECONOMIST: Wireless broadband
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As a result, Petitions 2.0 is based on an application programming interface, or API, that we will release to the public in the coming months.
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