3 ms·
I think this is one of those things that's more likely to be found in cheap devices, or devices intended for poorer markets - similar to dual sims in phones. It
by p1necone 6y ago
I think this is one of those things that's more likely to be found in cheap devices, or devices intended for poorer markets - similar to dual sims in phones. It's something that's more useful in areas with poor internet connectivity.
- mdoms 6y agoThey're very common here in NZ, where our internet and WiFi connectivity beats the pants off USA.
- NikolaeVarius 6y agoWhat https://www.glimp.co.nz/countries-with-the-fastest-internet-speed#:~:text=On%20the%20global%20list%2C%20the,average%20speed%20of%2011.1%20Mbps https://www.glimp.co.nz/countries-with-the-fastest-internet-.... > On the global list, the average internet speed in New Zealand put us in 27th place. However, the average internet speed in NZ was 14.7 Mbps, still faster than the Australian average speed of 11.1 Mbps. The US is 10th on average When I visited, I had the hardest time finding free WiFi. A place gave me 5mb of data over 1 hour which i had to redeem using a paper based password system. I mean at point, why even bother giving me a hope.
- mst 6y agoThinkpads tend to be road warrior machines, so the higher end ones having that feature makes sense for that reason. Certainly I've used 4G on trains before now because the on-train wifi was frigging useless.