Comments on: In-flight Internet: Grounded for life?
It's been years since Boeing tried for lift-off with its Connexion service. Yet here we are still today, with barely a hint of airborne Wi-Fi.![]()
It's been years since Boeing tried for lift-off with its Connexion service. Yet here we are still today, with barely a hint of airborne Wi-Fi.![]()
December 28, 2009 6:10 PM PST
December 28, 2009 6:00 PM PST
December 28, 2009 2:39 PM PST
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If you don't mind working with the screen half open and praying the person in front of you doesn't recline it's doable ;)
Right now I have to just shove my knees into the seatback, which is not difficult considering how the seat pitch has shrunk in the past few years.
Although I would point out another possible barrier to adoption: reimbursement. If my company allows us to claim reimbursement of the wifi fee then I may use it. But if reimbursement is not available then I will not use it on a business flight no matter how cheap it is.
- radiation
- by xacimo January 31, 2008 11:27 PM PST
- Its not needed. There is enough cosmic radiation at high altitudes already, without adding wifi to the mix. Being inside a large metal tube makes the exposure even more dangerous. I would find wifi usefull on flights, but I don't think it is worth the health effects.
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