If you take the Way Back machine to view HotelChatter's first annual Hotel WiFi Report in 2004 you will quickly realize we were merely looking for hotels that offered WiFi in the guest rooms or lobbies, and of course, offered it for free. Back then, WiFi was in its infancy,
only a handful of years removed from being invented by the Australians (um, sure) and providing it to hotel guests was cutting edge. Heck, some hotels were still making guests walk down to the basement business centers to get online. Fast forward to 2012 and pretty much every hotel worldwide has WiFi from the communist confines of Beijing to the hemp hammocks in Costa Rica. Success! Alas, the problems that we had eight years ago, remain today. It's not always free and it's not always reliable. New problems have popped up too. Guests are getting dinged with internet charges per device (cellphone, tablet, laptop, etc.) because hotel WiFi networks are too antiquated to handle multiple devices per room. Hotels have also complained that streaming digital media services like Netflix are sucking up precious bandwidth forcing the hotels to invest more money into their networks and (so they claim) to keep on charging guests per day (and per device) for internet access.
Source
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only a handful of years removed from being invented by the Australians (um, sure) and providing it to hotel guests was cutting edge. Heck, some hotels were still making guests walk down to the basement business centers to get online. Fast forward to 2012 and pretty much every hotel worldwide has WiFi from the communist confines of Beijing to the hemp hammocks in Costa Rica. Success! Alas, the problems that we had eight years ago, remain today. It's not always free and it's not always reliable. New problems have popped up too. Guests are getting dinged with internet charges per device (cellphone, tablet, laptop, etc.) because hotel WiFi networks are too antiquated to handle multiple devices per room. Hotels have also complained that streaming digital media services like Netflix are sucking up precious bandwidth forcing the hotels to invest more money into their networks and (so they claim) to keep on charging guests per day (and per device) for internet access.
Source
Search Banquet Manager Jobs in Singapore>