They did the same thing in Philadelphia, too. The last time I used it, I sat on the floor and my legs fell asleep. As I was trying to get up, two pilots rushed over to help me -- they thought I had fallen and I couldn't get up!

Posted by: Joe Taylor Jr. at January 4, 2005 10:00 AM

It also looks like the unit has a sloped top to prevent debris (and laptops) from being placed up there.

Posted by: Bob Sifniades at January 4, 2005 10:04 AM

It certainly works as an ad for WiFi services.   : )

Posted by: Rob at January 4, 2005 11:56 AM

But people still use it ;-)

Posted by: dusoft at January 4, 2005 01:30 PM

Maybe they're going to upgrade to a floating holographic interface soon.

Posted by: Maurs at January 4, 2005 05:50 PM

But People ! This is to the future! ! I remember when Automobiles showed up on the American scene - and there were no roads!!

Posted by: Al Tracy at January 4, 2005 08:24 PM

I thought the wire was pluged in to the woman user not the laptop... :-D

Posted by: Dimanch at January 10, 2005 03:12 AM

Ha! I have sat in that exact spot while checking my e-mail before a Delta flight. Broken, indeed.

Posted by: Vidiot at January 10, 2005 03:40 PM

Well... Laptops /are/ suppossed to be LAPtops. XDD

Posted by: Faye at January 12, 2005 07:55 AM

just set the laptop on top of an pay phone

Posted by: fonzi at June 17, 2005 10:13 PM