Ryan,
 If you have a moment to hit me off list about a short discussion on how to set the splash up? I am setting up my 4th system like this but currently just do the basic setup for access. I have a historic hotel downtown I would like to do this for their dining
guest.
thank you
dave


On 3/13/19 1:23 PM, Ryan Hill wrote:
Great Question and we’ve thought about the same thing.  We’ve recently been doing a hybrid of this at local festivals, and concerts where we trade advertising for Wifi connectivity.  Our most recent one we found that in the e500 and were able to setup a “splash” page where the customer would approve our terms and conditions followed by landing on our webpage.  I believe there was also bandwidth settings, and the capability to block pages if I recall.  I can get you more info if you’d like.



/     Rya//n H//ill /
   Operations Manager
*****Amplex I**nternet*
(419)837-5015 Ext 1047
www.amplex.net <http://www.amplex.net>






On Mar 13, 2019, at 2:14 PM, Ben Royer <operati...@royell.net <mailto:operati...@royell.net>> wrote:

Hey all,
So here’s an open question for conversation starting.  What does everyone do for WIFI in a public area?  Specifically, I’m looking at best practice for access.  I’m going to start deploying cnPilot AP’s at some of our small community baseball fields.  Some of these communities have little to no cell service, and when you’re at the ball park and want to share a video of your child playing, or tell family where you are, or even in emergencies, you need connectivity.  So I’m looking at leveraging this need with opportunity for our company and providing free service, but use it for marketing, with the potential to upsell ‘Advanced Services’.  IE; could offer streaming cameras, higher capacity, etc. for a cost.  One local park is stating they will limit connectivity by just unplugging the equipment when they are not there, however I find this to be some what archaic in nature.  Thus, my long winded question, what’s the best practice for allowing limited access on this network, that prevents users from sitting and streaming movies in the parking lot, during weeknights, but allows attendees to utilize the service as preferred.  I’m not asking for the how, I’m well versed in the capabilities of the equipment, but more asking the which, what’s the group typically lean towards using over the other, vouchers vs. open, time limits, bandwidth limits, and so on?
Thank you,
Ben Royer, Operations Manager
Royell Communications, Inc.
217-965-3699 www.royell.net <http://www.royell.net>
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