Delhi Metro o se lautele felauaiga taulaga femalagaaiga lautele 202 maila (325 kilomita), ma fesoʻotaʻi le Initia laumua i ana satelite taulaga. O le telē o le felaʻuaʻiga o fesoʻotaʻiga, faʻaaoga e le tusa ma le tolu miliona tagata feoaʻi i aso uma, o loʻo tuʻu faʻatasia i totonu o faʻalapotopotoga tetele i le lalolagi, e aofia ai ma Lonetona, Shanghai, Beijing, ma Niu Ioka.
Ma o lenei, Initia laumua laumua lalo auala sisitema ua faʻapea foi ona auai i le tulaga o le metro faiga ofoina saoloto Wi-Fi i ona pasese.
E leai se saoasaoa saosaoa televave Wi-Fi ua faalauiloa i luga o le na o le tasi laina mamao, le sootaga mai le taulaga pisinisi itumalo i Indira Gandhi International Airport.
O le auaunaga Wi-Fi, o le muamua o lona ituaiga i saute Asia, na faalauiloa i le Aso Tofi e le Delhi Metro Managing Director Mangu Singh. O le kamupani malosi a Lusia, MaximaTelecom, lea na fausiaina ni isi lava Wi-Fi mo le vaega o Moscow ma St Petersburg, sa fai ma konokarate muamua a le poloketi, e ui lava o fale initaneti lava latou na fausia e le tele o kamupani Initia.
OA MEA E AVEA MAI LENEI TUSI:
- The sheer size of the transport network, used by almost three million commuters every day, sets it firmly among the largest metro systems in the world, including those in London, Shanghai, Beijing, and New York.
- Russian firm MaximaTelecom, that have built similar Wi-Fi systems for both the Moscow and St Petersburg metros, was the project's primary contractor and technology provider, although the internet facilities themselves were built by a number of Indian companies.
- And now, Indian capital city's underground metro system has also joined the ranks of metro systems offering free Wi-Fi to its passengers.
