Obama: Wi-Fi in The White House Sucks

From the movie theater and pool to the super fancy part and private chef, living at the White Business firm sure has its perks. A adept Wi-Fi signal evidently isn't ane of them, though.

During an interview with Gayle King on CBS'southward Super Bowl pre-game show yesterday, President Barack Obama revealed that the White Business firm isn't as technologically advanced as one might recollect. Obama suggested that Wi-Fi at the White House is actually kind of crappy, but said he's hoping to improve the state of affairs for his successor.

"We've been trying to become that straight for the next group of folks, because it is an former edifice, and so there'southward a lot of expressionless spots where Wi-Fi doesn't work," Obama said.

First lady Michelle Obama agreed information technology's an issue, saying "the girls are only irritated by it sometimes," referring to daughters Sasha and Malia. With ii teenagers in the house, we're certain the Obamas are well aware of any Wi-Fi woes.

So basically, don't feel bad if the Wi-Fi at your house sucks: Even the President of the United states of america deals with a spotty connection where he lives. Perhaps he or his staff should check out 10 Means to Boost Your Wi-Fi Point.

Meanwhile, Obama recently discussed another place in demand of a tech heave: U.Southward. schools. The White House is proposing that the upcoming budget include billions for computer science training in grades Grand-12. The president wants to allocate $iv billion for states and $100 million for schoolhouse districts to railroad train more than teachers, expand access to high-quality informatics instructional materials, and build regional partnerships.

This article originally appeared on PCMag.com.

Well-nigh Angela Moscaritolo

Angela Moscaritolo

Angela Moscaritolo is PCMag's skilful on fitness and smart home products. Instruction yoga for nearly x years has helped her in evaluating a range of connected wellness products including fitness trackers, heart rate monitors, rowers, smart scales, stationary bikes, force training machines, treadmills, and more than. Angela as well tests smart home devices from her ranch in Florida, including air purifiers, kitchen appliances, and robot vacuums, simply to name a few.