|
Originally Posted by shelley
|
Basically, the batteries run down, visitors get an error message, wifi gets disabled and the device becomes useless. Then the device gets returned to our staff who have to kill a kiosk client, reenable the wifi, relaunch the client and hand it back out. I'm sure you can imagine, if you had to do this dozens of times a day, this could get pretty annoying.
To top it off, visitors are seeing a message that I would rather supress. It would be better if the wifi worked until the battery was 100% dead -- at least that way it would not be confusing for our patrons.
|
Well, about the message part, I dunno. But why do you have to kill the kiosk client to reenable wifi. Seems like you just need to recharge the battery (or better yet have a spare around) and then reenable the wifi with a press of a button...