4 ms·

This fits in nicely with the IOC WLAN police: https://twitter.com/SadaoTurner/status/230737352958566401/photo/1/large https://twitter.com/SadaoTurner/status/230

• tharax 14y ago
  Why? What's wrong with free WiFi? (This is a genuine question)
  • detst 14y ago
    BT charges for Wi-Fi service at Olympic sites and paid for exclusivity.
• X-Istence 14y ago
  The device he is holding scans a MUCH larger band than just Wifi... from what I was reading a couple days ago the device goes from 27 Mhz all the way to 5 Ghz.
• kmm 14y ago
  How do they enforce that? It's not illegal (yet) to emit WiFi signals, or is it?
  • corin_ 14y ago
    I don't know the answer to your specific question about WiFi, but I do know that (and I can't remember the exact legal details so this is a layman's explanation, terminology may be wrong) they've created plenty of temporary Olympic-related laws already, so it's not impossible they've done the same for WiFi.