How to Create a Wi-Fi QR Code for Guests
One code on the table ends the "what's the password" conversation for good. What rarely gets considered: that code can also be photographed and taken home.
Wi-Fi, internet security, connection troubleshooting, and networking for small businesses. All written in-house.
One code on the table ends the "what's the password" conversation for good. What rarely gets considered: that code can also be photographed and taken home.
A quote made without seeing the site almost always misses. One question upfront is enough to separate the serious from those merely selling hardware.
In a clinic, a guest network isn't about comfort. Medical records and reception computers must not share a space with visitors' phones.
Live streaming sends rather than receives. A 100 Mbps plan with 10 Mbps upload will disappoint you at minute fifteen.
Wi-Fi is one of the things guests mention most in accommodation reviews, and almost always when it's bad, not when it's good.
Business plans cost two to three times more, and the speed figures are often identical. What you're actually paying for isn't speed.
Vouchers solve two problems at once: a password that leaks across the whole neighbourhood, and usage nobody controls. The equipment is cheaper than people expect.
The figures people quote are usually just hardware. What blows a budget is the items nobody sees during the first site visit.
The most common complaint isn't weak signal but one resident downloading heavily and making the whole building feel the internet is broken.
A ten-person office isn't a house with ten residents. The difference isn't the number but that everyone uses it at exactly the same hours.
Home routers are almost always overwhelmed in a café. Here's how to estimate what you actually need.
Your till, your CCTV, and guest Wi-Fi on one network is a combination best avoided.
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