![]() Why you ask? With my WiFi tools at hand, I saw more clients connected to 5GHz, and that tells me that more devices are shifting away from the traditional 2.4GHz. I know fellow WiFi Pioneer Devin Akin of Divergent Dynamics would be salivating right about now. Yes, folks, that’s right 5GHz on a plane. Now what really got my attention was the ease of connecting and wait for it- 5GHz 802.11n. You don’t miss a moment of your favourite movie. What about those in-flight Announcements we all love? Well, here is a what it looks like. The image is super clear and never slows down or pauses. Once connected to the Air Canada rouge WiFi you will be directed straight to the player. The other is via any browser on your notebook. You can connect via the Air Canada App for iOS / Android. How does it work? Well, it works in two ways. What if I don’t have a notebook, iPad, Smartphone etc.? Never fear Air Canada rouge has got you covered with Red Apple iPad Mini’s on standby to rent for a nominal fee. ![]() But today they are becoming very old school due to power, weight issues, and maintenance. In the past, and still, today screens on headrests are the norm for many airlines. “Wait, onboard entertainment? But I don’t see a screen on the seat in front of me.” Now to the best part of the flight, and that the onboard entertainment. One thing you will notice with this aircrew is they are very patient, something you don’t find too often on board aircrafts today. Once you enter the plane you are greeted by friendly upbeat staff who makes sure you are boarded safely and efficiently. This hot new service has a cool new look, complete with a classic tail logo, an updated interior and lets not leave out the cool flight attendants uniforms. While on route to Wireless Field Day 7 #WFD7 in San Jose, I had the pleasure of boarding Air Canada’s new Air Canada rouge planes. WiFi Entertainment 30,000+ FT Air Canada Rouge Style. Netspot - A macOS tool for wireless networks assessment, scanning and surveys.Update: Stay Tuned for an update to Air rouge in-flight WiFi.KisMAC - A wireless network discovery tool for macOS.iStumbler - An open-source utility for finding wireless networks and devices in macOS.The Pro edition supports passive scanning, which can detect hidden networks, and can make use of external adapters via the External Adapter Support Environment (EASE). Additional organization options for scan resultsĭue to limitations of Apple's CoreWLAN framework, the standard version of WiFi Explorer is unable to detect hidden networks (except when connected to it) and does not support external USB Wi-Fi adapters.Support for external USB Wi-Fi adapters via the External Adapter Support Environment (EASE).Apple's iOS AirPort Utility integration.Editable column for annotations, comments, etc.Metrics and network details can be exported to a CSV file format.Ability to save and load results for later analysis.Displays signal strength and noise values as percentage or dBm.Different sorting and filtering options.Graphical visualization of channel allocation, signal strength or Signal-to-noise ratio (SNR).Supported basic, min and max data rates.Support for Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS).Band (2.4 GHz ISM and 5 GHz UNII-1, 2, 2 Extended, and 3).AP name for certain Cisco and Aruba devices.Network name ( SSID) and MAC address (BSSID). ![]() The standard version of WiFi Explorer is also available on Setapp. WiFi Explorer Pro offers additional features especially designed for WLAN and IT professionals. On June 22, 2017, a professional version of WiFi Explorer, WiFi Explorer Pro, was released. Starting in version 1.5, WiFi Explorer included support for 802.11ac networks, as well as 80 and 160 MHz channel widths. Since its first release, WiFi Explorer incorporated features that were not included in the last available version of WiFi Analyzer, such as support for 5 GHz networks and 40 MHz channel widths. WiFi Explorer began as a desktop alternative to WiFi Analyzer, an iPhone app for wireless network scanning that was pulled out from Apple's App Store in March, 2010, due to the use of private frameworks. WiFi Explorer is a wireless network scanner tool for macOS that can help users identify channel conflicts, overlapping and network configuration issues that may be affecting the connectivity and performance of Wi-Fi networks. English, French, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish
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