Ukrzaliznytsia launches free Wi-Fi on high-speed trains: how to connect.


The company "Ukrzaliznytsia" announced the implementation of free Wi-Fi in high-speed trains of Intercity and Intercity+ categories. This innovation is intended to improve passenger comfort and meet the growing need for Internet access during trips.
According to "Hvylya", this news was announced by the company's press service.
Currently, 16 different models of trainsets are already equipped with Internet access systems. Among them are 10 Hyundai trains, 2 Skoda trains, 2 Tarpan trains, and 2 trains with MPLT cars.
According to the management of "Ukrzaliznytsia", all passengers of high-speed trains have the opportunity to use Wi-Fi. At the first stage, the company provides free access to 1 GB of traffic at a speed of 10 Mbps.
To connect to Wi-Fi on these Ukrzaliznytsia trains, you need to:
- Turn on Wi-Fi on the device and select the network named WiFi test.
- After connecting to the network, the on-board portal page portal.uz.com.ua will open with basic information about the trip, electronic menu, and the ability to leave feedback.
- Use the free 1 GB of traffic at a speed of 10 Mbps.
Currently, the project is in the testing phase. During this period, access to Wi-Fi will remain free for all passengers. This will allow the company to collect the necessary data on the system's operation, assess network load, and receive feedback from users.
We remind you that Ukrzaliznytsia has stopped selling tickets on routes from Lviv to Warsaw.
Read also
- 40% lower than predicted: the price of Russian oil has plummeted to a record low
- Seizing 17-year-olds and students, 'buying' cars: the TCC reacted to the scandalous video with instructions on how to find 'evaders'
- 'We are close': Kellogg identifies the main obstacle to achieving peace in Ukraine
- Russians have started to act more cautiously after the downing of the Su-30 - Navy of Ukraine
- Russia attacked Kyiv with ballistic missiles and drones: there are dead and injured – what is known
- FT: Europe closes sanctions loopholes for the Russian economy