Even simple messaging services most people use are now mainly Internet based, rather than the old text style.Ī2: Yes. It seems, as in China, in the UK you can now do pretty much anything you would do on your computer via mobile Internet and it is rare to find someone, or shops selling, phones that do not have/enable the Internet functions.
The quality / speed seem to be much the same to me. In the UK it is not unusual to be forced to wait two weeks or more to get Internet installed, not to mention this usually comes at a hefty cost and at a set time that can be inconvenient. My experience has been that the setup process was extremely straight forward, quick and efficient. I hardly ever watch "traditional TV" any longer.Ĭlare Buchanan, coming from UK, is a web editor who has been living in Beijing for a year.Ī1: So far I have found the Internet here better.
Psiphon 3 china tv#
As for TV, the Internet allows me to stream and download news and TV shows which I can watch when it is convenient for me. The situation of Internet mobile is not near as to the same extent as in China.Ī2: Use of Internet services has been on the rise for a while but unlike in China it is not so common in Denmark to make use of mobile Internet servicesĪ3: I think the Danish government is taking the challenge of cyber security very seriously and is actively trying to identify and apply the necessary measures to tackle cyber crime.Ī4: The Internet will continue to have a more dominating role on the average persons life, particularly mobile Internet as it caters to the convenience and time saving needs of people. Pernille Paulsen, coming from Denmark, is a student who has been living in Beijing for 3 years.Ī1: Like most foreigners living in China I subscribe to a VPN service which is overall stable and allows me to access all the sites I would usually use back home, such as Facebook and different news sources. What are some of the major developments you expect in near future? Q 4) There's a lot of talk about super fast high-speed Internet, rolling out of IPv6 and tablets replacing TV. Are you happy with the steps your government has taken to handle cyber threats? Q 3) Cyber security is a major issue both in China and around the world. Do you also see such extensive use in your country? Q 2) People in China use Internet for just about all services, such as booking taxis, shopping, paying bills.
Is the situation similar in your country? Q 1) How would you rate the experience of Internet here compared to your country? Internet mobile has grown exponentially in China recently. The topics ranged from speed and cost to growth of mobile Internet and how technology will change in the future. As the first World Internet Conference gets underway in Wuzhen, Zhejiang province, we asked foreigners to compare their Internet experience in China with the services in their home countries.
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