Why Levi’s Stadium treats connectivity as critical infrastructure.
Published on: January 29, 2026
In today’s stadiums, connectivity is no longer a supporting system. It is core infrastructure. It underpins fan experience, venue operations, security, media workflows and revenue generation, and it must perform reliably under extreme, event-driven demand.
Related Posts
AFL Wireless Services is proud to announce the successful completion of a series of transformative projects, ensuring seamless connectivity at...
read more
Wrigley Field was the first MLB venue to own the DAS, built by DGP.
Spartanburg, S.C. | March 11, 2025 | DAS...
read more
The site is mobile-responsive, user-friendly and will share detailed insights into the company’s growing portfolio of projects.
Spartanburg, S.C. – September...
read more
In this episode, Seneca Mullins, President US services at AFL, explains how telecommunications companies are working proactively to address our...
read more
AFL, an international manufacturer of fiber optic cable and accessories and provider of engineering and installation services, announces it...
read more
Featured Sponsor
Wrigley Field, an iconic symbol of baseball history, has long been known for its ivy-covered walls and...
read more
Seneca Mullins recently joined Stadium Tech Report to discuss AFL's approach to wireless infrastructure and why the venue-owned business model...
read more