Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Wireless Andrew was the first campus-wide wireless Internet network. Built in 1993, it was located on the campus of Carnegie Mellon University at its Pittsburgh campus before Wi-Fi branding originated.Wireless Andrew is a 2-megabit-per-second wireless local area network connected through access pointsto the wired Andrew network, a high-speed Ethernet backbone linking buildings across the CarnegieMellon campus.Wireless Andrew consists of 100 access points covering six buildings on the Carnegie Mellon campus.The university tested the current setup with over 40 mobile units before allowing general use byresearchers and students in February 1997."@en }
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- Wireless_Andrew abstract "Wireless Andrew was the first campus-wide wireless Internet network. Built in 1993, it was located on the campus of Carnegie Mellon University at its Pittsburgh campus before Wi-Fi branding originated.Wireless Andrew is a 2-megabit-per-second wireless local area network connected through access pointsto the wired Andrew network, a high-speed Ethernet backbone linking buildings across the CarnegieMellon campus.Wireless Andrew consists of 100 access points covering six buildings on the Carnegie Mellon campus.The university tested the current setup with over 40 mobile units before allowing general use byresearchers and students in February 1997.".
- Q8026822 abstract "Wireless Andrew was the first campus-wide wireless Internet network. Built in 1993, it was located on the campus of Carnegie Mellon University at its Pittsburgh campus before Wi-Fi branding originated.Wireless Andrew is a 2-megabit-per-second wireless local area network connected through access pointsto the wired Andrew network, a high-speed Ethernet backbone linking buildings across the CarnegieMellon campus.Wireless Andrew consists of 100 access points covering six buildings on the Carnegie Mellon campus.The university tested the current setup with over 40 mobile units before allowing general use byresearchers and students in February 1997.".