Alexander Litvinenko wrote:Reading pride themselves on being innovative and forward thinking

Alexander Litvinenko wrote:Reading pride themselves on being innovative and forward thinking

That reason is that everyone else on the same network who is trying to do this is attached to the same mobile base station (mast), and so you're all fighting for the same internet bandwidth at that base station. When there's enough of you connected that it's saturated, none of you get anything. But the "signal strength" is effectively the carrier - strength of connection to the base station - there's no indication given of what share of capacity is available.RoyalTank wrote:I seem to get full signal in the stadium but I can never actually access the interwebs for some reason.
That's what they say and that's what they do aim for. And, tbf, in comparison to many other clubs they are incredibly innovative and forward thinking.Green wrote:Alexander Litvinenko wrote:Reading pride themselves on being innovative and forward thinking
it's the people who can't go 5 minutes without posting on Facebook "At the football", just "sat down", "just stood up again" etc etcsoggy biscuit wrote:Why does anyone want wi-fi at the match?
Is it the same people that simply can't manage a 90 minute football game without guzzling down their extra large drinks and Madejski burgers?
Checking other results and checking odds are two perfectly acceptable reasons for seeing WiFi as a bonus for fans.soggy biscuit wrote:Why does anyone want wi-fi at the match?
Is it the same people that simply can't manage a 90 minute football game without guzzling down their extra large drinks and Madejski burgers?
This.royalZILLAAA wrote:Checking other results and checking odds are two perfectly acceptable reasons for seeing WiFi as a bonus for fans.soggy biscuit wrote:Why does anyone want wi-fi at the match?
Is it the same people that simply can't manage a 90 minute football game without guzzling down their extra large drinks and Madejski burgers?
It's not necessarily all about social media. Although being able to use WhatsApp is a plus.
Top 2 divisions scores are put on the big screen at halftime, I believe Soccer Saturday runs on the screens on the concourse showing all the other scores.royalZILLAAA wrote:Checking other results and checking odds are two perfectly acceptable reasons for seeing WiFi as a bonus for fans.soggy biscuit wrote:Why does anyone want wi-fi at the match?
Is it the same people that simply can't manage a 90 minute football game without guzzling down their extra large drinks and Madejski burgers?
It's not necessarily all about social media. Although being able to use WhatsApp is a plus.
While sitting in the East Stand or while they sat in the East Stand. Simple grammar really.Tokyo Sex Whale wrote:I've already seen a few mongs with their iPads watching United etc while sat in the East Stand.
No to wifi, no to phone signal, no to clappers, no to spasticstix, no to seating.
You must be having a really sh*t day.West Stand Man wrote:While sitting in the East Stand or while they sat in the East Stand. Simple grammar really.Tokyo Sex Whale wrote:I've already seen a few mongs with their iPads watching United etc while sat in the East Stand.
No to wifi, no to phone signal, no to clappers, no to spasticstix, no to seating.
Far from it. How are you.St. Brynjar wrote: You must be having a really sh*t day.
I worked on that projectPieEater wrote:Given the number of people there I'm not sure wifi is the way to go, that gets as saturated. They need a picocell 3G or 4G solution like at the Olympic stadium.
Surely one of these Hi Tech companies in the UKs Silicon valley could be approached about sponsoring such a service, therefore making it available to fans for free, or minimal cost.Alexander Litvinenko wrote:It'd be expensive, and I can't see them doing it for free (i.e. they'd need to get you to pay for the connectivity one way or another) but Reading pride themselves on being innovative and forward thinking, and being based in the heart of the UK's Silicon Valley perhaps this is something they ought to be thinking about. There are some significant benefits for marketing to subscribers, too, so I'm sure a business case could be made for this.
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