SvenOnTech reported on how Apple already has the drivers for the just the fastest broadband ExpressCard out there and how you to get VZAccess Manager on your Mac, and now we’re happy to announce that you can actually get the ExpressCard for your MacBook Pro or ExpressCard equipped PC!

The V740 takes advantage of Verizon’s Evolution-Data Optimized (EV-DO) Revision A (Rev. A) technology that will give the mobile user broadband speeds (1.4 mbps download / 500 – 800 kbps) and lower latency while on the go. This means in real life terms, that one can download a, “1 Megabyte e-mail attachment – the equivalent of a small PowerPoint® presentation or a large PDF file – in about eight seconds and upload the same-sized file in less than 13 seconds,” according to Verizon.

The V740 ExpressCard’s small and light form factor is designed for use in mobile computing notebooks that support the ExpressCard 34 and/or 54 interface, as well as USB 2.0, and easily functions with Windows (2000, XP, Vista) and Mac (10.4.8 or higher).

The V740 ExpressCard is available today for $179.99 with a new two-year customer agreement or $229.99 with a new one-year customer agreement online and in Verizon Wireless Communications Stores.


2 Responses to “Verizon Releases V740 ExpressCard to Bring Wireless Broadband to Macs and PCs Everywhere”

  1. EVDOinfo Says:

    Get the V740 ExpressCard for $70 less than verizon stores, and get the best possible customer support from EVDO Experts, by checking out this site: http://www.evdoinfo.com/content/view/1919/64/

  2. call of duty modern warfare 2 nuke Says:

    First, get to know the types of software available to you and how each works. Freeware is free software being offered as a promotional tool or by individual developers who want to make a name for themselves. Freeware is excellent if you need a software program quickly and cannot afford to pay for it. But beware when downloading free software…it can sometimes contain Trojans or spyware viruses masked as a free program. Commercial software is mainstream product being offered by major software companies. Most commercial software is offered either online or in box form off retail store shelves. There is also the more moderately priced “shareware” that offers near the same quality as commercial.