This continued Walmarting of the parks must end.....
Geek moment here. I am assuming there will be an open public wi-fi and a closed corporate wi-fi? Secondly, what kind of connection speeds are we looking at here?
Geek moment here. I am assuming there will be an open public wi-fi and a closed corporate wi-fi? Secondly, what kind of connection speeds are we looking at here?
I agree. I work in this field as well and the thought of 20,000 devices on a wireless network would keep me up at night. Hope the network team has lots of coffee.
This will just make it so they can do it faster.
Have a read of the news item, details are in there.So, what's the network's name?
This continued Walmarting of the parks must end.....
Ironic ain't it? Lol.Walmart does not provide free wifi.
You will be able to FaceTime in the parks!! Now you can really "be there"!!
So, what's the network's name?
ONLY IF the proper infrastructure is put in place.
Great idea for those with LTE capable smart phones for sure, but for guests who maybe use, let's say a tablet, or something that isn't associated with a mobile carrier, this opens up the ability for them to connect as well and use the apps (i.e. an iPod Touch or WiFi only iPad etc.).A step in the right direction for the parks and guests. However, if I were in charge of IT for WDW (one of these days!), I would have engaged the various cell companies and worked with them to install LTE towers around the parks in a way that wouldn't ruin the views (i.e. the 3G cell tower right outside of DAK that was camouflaged to look like a tree). Let them have to deal with uptime, security and having enough bandwidth for thousands of guests.
I would try to help you uderstand how this technically works, but I've been accused of not knowing what I'm talking about and ignorant without white papers to tell me what to say. So until I am given permission to educate those who actually want to know, i'll stay quiet.
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