Here’s how it will work


Despite the various constraints brought on by the Covid pandemic for the past more than a year, the Delhi Metro, in its efforts to continuously improve the travel experience for its commuters, has successfully gained the option of free high-speed WiFi service from everyone Metro stations on their Yellow Line (ie Line-2 from HUDA City Center to Samaypur Badli) starting today.

This service, which coincides with the start of the festival season, will be launched on this line, which consists of 37 metro stations and runs mostly underground through one of the busiest parts of Delhi, from Outer Delhi, North Delhi through Central Delhi and South Delhi and finally Gurugram. More than 330 access points were installed at these 37 stations to provide commuters with uninterpreted internet access. This free high-speed WiFi service will prove to be a special boon for students traveling to and from Delhi University's North Delhi campus.

Passengers can use standard internet applications such as email, Facebook, Google search, WhatsApp, video and audio calls, etc. simply by logging into the network ID “OUI DMRC FREE Wi-Fi”.

Access to free WIFI at the stations is

1. Select "OUI DMRC FREE WIFI" on your phone

2. Enter your phone number and email ID to receive OTP via SMS

3. Enter the OTP, accept the terms and tap the Connect button to enjoy free WiFi

OUI DMRC Free high-speed WiFi connectivity is already available at all Blue Line and Airport Express Line stations (the network will be restored after Covid).

The Blue Line (Dwarka Sector 21 to Noida Electronic City / Vaishali) consists of 50 subway stations where over 400 access points are placed by DMRC to provide uninterpreted internet access, while the Airport Express Line (New Delhi Railway Station to Dwarka Sector 21, connection Indira Gandhi International Airport), consisting of six stations, was equipped with over 50 access points to enable uninterpreted Internet access.

With the introduction of high-speed WI-Fi at all stations on the Yellow Line, “Oui DMRC Free WI-Fi” is now available at 94 stations on the Delhi Metro Network. This free Wi-Fi service is provided by a consortium led by M / S Techno Sat Comm.

In addition to providing free WiFi at subway stations across the network, DMRC, in collaboration with Techno Sat Comm, aims to introduce this facility into subway trains from now on. Upgrading and installing the desired access points in trains that are already operational is a very demanding task. DMRC had introduced atrial a free WiFi service on the trains of its Airport Line, which were suspended in 2020 due to Covid-related restrictions and will now be restored within the next 10-15 days.

You can contact the Help Line number 9541693693 if you are having problems accessing free WIFI services at subway stations on all of these lines.

Subscribe to something Mint newsletter

* Please enter a valid email

* Thank you for subscribing to our newsletter.

Never miss a story again! Stay connected and informed with Mint. Download our app now !!


continue reading https://dailytechnonewsllc.com/heres-how-it-will-work/?feed_id=5065&_unique_id=61c68b221000f

Commentaires

Enregistrer un commentaire

Posts les plus consultés de ce blog

Futuristic 'Green' Fabric That Works Like a Smartphone Unveiled by Scientists

Image
A new substance developed by a team of Chinese scientists that works like a smartphone could have applications in communication, navigation, healthcare, and security. SWNS The high-tech garment could improve safety for cyclists, drivers and emergency services. For example, the brush on a sleeve could instantly display a “fabric card” on its arm. The inexpensive material turns a jacket into a touchscreen - and according to the SWNS news agency, it could be in stores by Christmas. Powered by solar energy, it combines conductive and luminescent fibers with cotton. Wearable technology has been promised for years, but creating large displays that are built into functional systems has proven difficult. Researchers at Fudan University in Shanghai spectacularly tackled this problem with a display fabric nearly 20 feet long and 10 inches wide. CONNECTED : Processors in tech wearables like Fitbits could be replaced by mushroom mycelium SWNS through Fudan University The author
Lire la suite

Verizon Media unveils future-proofing strategies on tech stack and immersive experiences

Image
For the first time, Verizon Media, a division of Verizon (NYSE, Nasdaq: VZ), broadcast the Verizon Media APAC Growth Summit live on Yahoo TV across Asia. This event brought international speakers closer to Asia through virtual, immersive technology. The power of the full-tech stack and immersive technology was the focus of the two-day summit. Really connected. Global collaboration. Rico Chan, Head of APAC Sales at Verizon Media, said under the motto “Maximize Today, Accelerate Tomorrow”: “With advanced virtual event technology, we have brought together speakers from around the world to share their insights at the two-day APAC Growth Summit was streamed live with subtitles to Hong Kong and Singapore from March 23-24, and to Taiwan and Japan from March 30-31. We have seen overwhelming responses from the industry across the region eager to discover digital trends and behaviors in the post-new normal era. " The future of programmatic: Future-proof business thro
Lire la suite

TN school funding: Memphians want more money for special education, more

Image
Holding back the tears, Teresa Short described her struggles trying to help her son, a preschooler in need of special education, catch up after the school disruptions caused by COVID. Her school district, Fayette County Schools in Somerville, could only offer summer academic programs to children in K-12, she said. The reason, she was told, was the limited funding. "So I had to find private schools to try to get him to and pay out of my pocket to try and get him an education and get him where he needs to be," said Short. Given the opportunity to weigh how Tennessee should approach its first revision of the school funding formula in 30 years, Short advocated giving more money to schools overall and ensuring more money is allocated to special education students. She joined a crowded room with parents, students, educators, boards of directors, school board members and activists Thursday at the National Civil Rights Museum in Memphis to visit the second of eight town ha
Lire la suite