For most households, Wi-Fi is the means of choice for connecting their end devices to the Internet. The number of devices connected to the Internet in each household is growing inexorably, and with it the demands that each of us places on Wi-Fi.

Most people in Switzerland buy an Internet subscription without thinking about how it is technically structured. All that matters is a fast optical fiber, an average TV cable or – if nothing better is available – a slow copper line. However, as is so often the case in life, this is not an ideal basis for decision-making.

Where does the data that an average Internet customer obtains with their broadband connection actually come from? For an Internet provider, it is necessary to constantly analyze the data sources.

Every two years, the European or World Cup takes place alternately. With the same regularity, countless fans ask themselves why the push notification on their cell phone beeps a goal by the Swiss national team even though they haven’t even seen it on TV yet. Even worse: Even worse: this summer too, it’s annoying when the neighbors cheer or moan 30 seconds earlier for every dicey scene!