Peak moments (doors open, keynotes, headliners) create short, intense spikes in concurrent use such as; ticket scanning, POS, event apps, social uploads, remote presenters, and live streams all at once. High density design guides from Aruba, Cisco, and Ruckus.
You do not need IT experience to get the Slice Internet Kit up and running. Follow the simple connection instructions provided in the Internet Kit Start Up Guide and you’ll be surfing the web in less than 5 minutes. When your event is over, ship the kit back to us using the pre-paid FedEx Ground return label we include in the package.
The splash portal is a perfect place for your event’s message. With a 100% impression rate and unlimited customization capabilities, the portal has endless uses and will generate value for your brand, sponsors, and guests.
A Mobile Hotspot is self contained and battery powered. It is small enough be carried in a purse or backpack.
A Portable Hotspot comes in a small case and requires continuous power. It contains in two pieces, a 4G or 5G router and an WiFi access point that need to be connected together and placed on a shelf or table.
Peak moments (doors open, keynotes, headliners) create short, intense spikes in concurrent use such as; ticket scanning, POS, event apps, social uploads, remote presenters, and live streams all at once. High density design guides from Aruba, Cisco, and Ruckus.
Use a simple capacity model, then add headroom:
Devices per attendee: plan infrastructure for ~1.5–3 devices/person (BYOD reality). Aim to place ~75% of clients on 5 GHz (or 6 GHz when available).
Concurrency: estimate 30–50% of attendees as simultaneous users at peak.
Prefer 5/6 GHz; minimize 2.4 GHz.
2.4 GHz has only three non-overlapping channels; vendor guides recommend prioritizing 5 GHz/6 GHz and avoiding 40 MHz on 2.4 GHz.
Right-size AP count and client load