During the Olympic Games, telecom companies will make every effort to ensure that the wireless network in the London area can be fully utilized.
BT has added more than 100 hotspots along the Thames and raised the total number of wireless access points in the capital to 500,000.
Wireless access points have been deployed along the 27-mile-long Thames from the terminals, and will be put into official operation before the Olympics begin. The prices of these hotspots are 5.99 pounds per 90 minutes or 10 pounds per day. They are mainly aimed at visitors from all over the world, such as the London Eye and the Cartisack Ship Museum in Greenwich.
To increase coverage, BT deployed wireless access points along the 27-mile-long bank of the Thames.
In the Olympic Park area, BT has exclusive control over wireless networks. To ensure unrestricted use of wireless network services in venues such as the Olympic Stadium, water sports center, and indoor bike circuit, BT has deployed more than 1,000 access points.
In addition, free wireless networks will not be provided inside the Olympic Park; and restrictions will be imposed on the location of the area for people to establish and use their own wireless access points.
During the Olympic Games, other telecom operators will also provide free wireless internet service.
From July 25, O2 launched an ad-supported free wireless network in West London. The network's coverage includes Parliament Square, Leicester Square, Piccadilly Circus, Trafalgar Square, Oxford Street and Regent Street.
Virgin Media chose to launch free wireless Internet access at about 73 stations on the London Underground. Since the first day of the Olympic Games, this service has proven to be a very popular type. Since Friday, July 27, there have been 43,932 subway passengers registered for the service, for a total of 2.7 million online conversations. Other telecommunication service providers, including Claude and BT Fon, also provide free wireless network access services in the dense retail area of ​​London.
In order to meet the huge additional demand brought by the London Olympics and prevent problems such as interruptions or delays, British telecommunications operators are competing to upgrade their own infrastructure. However, so far, the broadband infrastructure in the capital area seems to be able to withstand such a test.
BT has added more than 100 hotspots along the Thames and raised the total number of wireless access points in the capital to 500,000.
Wireless access points have been deployed along the 27-mile-long Thames from the terminals, and will be put into official operation before the Olympics begin. The prices of these hotspots are 5.99 pounds per 90 minutes or 10 pounds per day. They are mainly aimed at visitors from all over the world, such as the London Eye and the Cartisack Ship Museum in Greenwich.
To increase coverage, BT deployed wireless access points along the 27-mile-long bank of the Thames.
In the Olympic Park area, BT has exclusive control over wireless networks. To ensure unrestricted use of wireless network services in venues such as the Olympic Stadium, water sports center, and indoor bike circuit, BT has deployed more than 1,000 access points.
In addition, free wireless networks will not be provided inside the Olympic Park; and restrictions will be imposed on the location of the area for people to establish and use their own wireless access points.
During the Olympic Games, other telecom operators will also provide free wireless internet service.
From July 25, O2 launched an ad-supported free wireless network in West London. The network's coverage includes Parliament Square, Leicester Square, Piccadilly Circus, Trafalgar Square, Oxford Street and Regent Street.
Virgin Media chose to launch free wireless Internet access at about 73 stations on the London Underground. Since the first day of the Olympic Games, this service has proven to be a very popular type. Since Friday, July 27, there have been 43,932 subway passengers registered for the service, for a total of 2.7 million online conversations. Other telecommunication service providers, including Claude and BT Fon, also provide free wireless network access services in the dense retail area of ​​London.
In order to meet the huge additional demand brought by the London Olympics and prevent problems such as interruptions or delays, British telecommunications operators are competing to upgrade their own infrastructure. However, so far, the broadband infrastructure in the capital area seems to be able to withstand such a test.
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