2 ms·
So how will the almost as big EU stadiums handle the load? (maybe the answer is europeans go to watch the game...) I found it interesting that Puerto Rico get
by Scoundreller 3y ago
So how will the almost as big EU stadiums handle the load?
(maybe the answer is europeans go to watch the game...)
I found it interesting that Puerto Rico gets the iphones with mmWave, but USVI and Guam don't.
Also noticed that nonUS/CAN phones don't support 600mhz, and that can make a difference when you have lots of obstructions (e.g. forest/concrete) if you're missing that in US/CAN. Your next available frequency will likely be be 850mhz - doesn't penetrate as well, and could have more traffic/noise on it.
- toast0 3y agoThat's a good question. There are other techniques to get large crowd reception, so they'll probably invest in those, if they do? Very interesting for USVI and Guam. I agree 600 mhz seems like a band you want to have... May as well after all the pain to over the air tv broadcasting it caused to get that spectrum. Unfortunately spectrum allocation seems to be in small chunks here and there with little coordination between regulators and then you end up with what we've got: any given handset can't reasonably work on all the bands, so a maker has to pick the bands based on the probable place of use (and sometimes the network, too)
- wkat4242 3y agoI have a friend who worked at one of the major stadiums in the Netherlands and they had thousands of WiFi access points with directional antennas. Each one with a highly targeted beam covering only a few seats.