[ale] OT: Wireless access points?
Tom Wiencko
tew at wiencko.com
Wed Jun 19 19:31:39 EDT 2002
It's already out there for certain locations if you have the bucks
to buy the service. VoiceStream is wiring a bunch of Starbucks
(although you will have to live with a T1 - not a chance a T3 is
going into a retail store), as well as a bunch of other locations.
See www.voicestream.com/about/press/press_20020318.asp
Also, Boingo's service has quite a number of hotels, airports, and
even The Buckhead Club wired up and accessable for from 7.95/day
to $75/month all you can eat. See www.boingo.com. Again, don't
even think T3 speeds (not that 802.11b is good for anthing close to
that anyway).
Tom
Fulton Green wrote:
>
> Now that Wi-Fi's gone "mainstream" (i.e., feature story in Newsweek last
> week), I was wondering if anyone here knew of any publicly-accessible
> wireless access points (preferably legit :). I'm assuming I need a
> WiFi/802.11b card. I know this was asked a few months ago, but I figured
> there might have been some more adoptions of the technology since then.
> Specifically:
>
> - Any ATL-area Starbucks or other public food/drink places w/WiFi (or, at
> the very least, Ethernet jacks)? The "barrista" at the Va-Hi Starbucks
> mentioned they were getting a T3 installed "real soon now" and that it was
> "going to kick some serious a**", so maybe some of the local Starbucks are
> ramping up for wireless.
> - Any more details on what Georgia Tech might provide?
>
> And in case anyone was going to suggest it, Innovox Lounge is now closed.
>
> TIA
>
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--
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Tom Wiencko tew at wiencko.com
President - Wiencko & Associates, Inc. (404) 255-2330
Telecom Consulting & Project Development -- Wireline, Wireless, Internet
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