en.Wedoany.com Reported - During the World Cup opening match at Mexico City's Azteca Stadium, its network infrastructure withstood the test of high-concurrency traffic, with overall performance exceeding expectations.

To meet the demands of the event, the historic venue (formerly known as Banorte Stadium) had its network infrastructure built jointly by mobile operators and technology infrastructure providers during renovations. Over 80,000 spectators successfully shared real-time content during the match, with no major reports of mobile device failures.

According to information on the stadium's official website, more than 1,200 Wi-Fi 6 antennas were installed throughout the venue to ensure high-speed connectivity. Additionally, mobile operators strengthened the radio frequency infrastructure and optimized transmission links through fiber optics.

Around the stadium, network tests conducted by testing agency DPL showed that the network was available but slightly delayed, especially when sharing large files such as videos. Inside the stadium, audience feedback indicated that the network connection was acceptable. User Fernando del Río posted on social media: "The network at Azteca Stadium finally works." This opening match marked the first major test of the historic venue's connectivity capabilities, which had been a weak point for years due to technical issues.

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