Google Wave Logo For 155th Birthday Of Heinrich Rudolf Hertz. Published: February 22, 2012 at 9:54 am. Read Time: 2 minutes. Share. Written by Barry Schwartz. Table of Contents Table of Contents.

Unlike many of Google's other new products and services, which seem to be stuck in beta forever or debut quietly in Google Labs, Google Wave comes across as a work in progress.

An enterprising coder has already written a Google Wave add-on for the Firefox browser. (Now if only you had your Wave invite.) For those of you lucky enough to be Waving already, you can download ...

Pull up Wave on your screen and it looks like someone junked together a wiki, e-mail, Google Docs, IM, some elements of social networking, Twitter, Google Maps, and a bunch of other crud.

If you're not one of the 100,000 lucky users who gets an invitation to Google Wave today, don't fret. You can check out Google Wave right here. But first, ground rules. Click on all images in this ...

What does Google Wave actually mean? Find out inside PCMag's comprehensive tech and computer-related encyclopedia.

It's been almost a week since Google Wave went live; we've toured Wave inside and out , tried to help folks get invites , and even pointed you to . Skip to Main Content.

Anticipation has been building for Google Inc.'s all-in-one communications service, dubbed Wave, since the company demonstrated the product for developers in May. The wait is almost over, at least ...

Do a search for Google Wave on the App Store from your iPhone or desktop client, and you'll see an application called just that pop up, ready to be installed as soon as you fork over $0.99 (or € ...

Last May Google Wave was unveiled as a new communication platform and positioned as a successor to both email and instant messaging. It was also a powerful, real-time collaboration tool. It did ...

After an impressive debut at Google I/O, the company's newest experiment and collaborative chat client has been making its way into the hands of developers in the lead-up to a torrent of new ...

The wave logo represents electromagnetic waves. Hertz was the first to prove they indeed exist. He proved they exist in 1887 when he ran an experiment to measure the waves and their distance traveled.