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Saw an interesting piece on InformationWeek that tackled some of the questions and potential problems for onboard internet users. Here’s some of the “no-no’s”:
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FareCompare.com » RickSeaney.com » WiFi |
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Saw an interesting piece on InformationWeek that tackled some of the questions and potential problems for onboard internet users. Here’s some of the “no-no’s”:
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You know all about the so-called “bad” airline fees — likethe upcoming $2 Cokes on US Airways (and see all those fees in my handy Domestic Airline Fee Chart). But as I’ve also told you, a “good” airline fee is on the horizon — good because it’s a fee for a NEW service, not something we used to get for free — I’m talking about WiFi. American Airlines is testing its WiFi right now; later this year, expect to pay about $10 to $13 for WiFi per flight. And as gadling.com pointed out, this is one fee a lot of us won’t mind paying. You Road Warriors out there — does this work for you? |
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It used to be that a layover at an airport was a time for maybe grabbing a bite to eat or grabbing a paper at the bookstore. Of course, those days are gone. A layover means a few extra minutes to get some work done. So, which airports do you want to find yourself in if you just have to get wired while waiting for your next flight to take off? Forbes has put together a list of the 30 most WiFi friendly major airports in the world. They measured passenger traffic as related to WiFi stations, pay vs. free, and a variety of other factors to come up with their “overall best” list. Keep reading to see which airports with WiFi made it into the Top Ten… |






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