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A hotel survey shows that no free wi-fi is the third angrybecausebiggestcommoncompetitivecrazydayexpertfreeholidaymakershourluxuryotherspoolquestionsreadyroomssitesunfriendlyvalue complaint among angrybecausebiggestcommoncompetitivecrazydayexpertfreeholidaymakershourluxuryotherspoolquestionsreadyroomssitesunfriendlyvalue. Many tourists and travellers say they need it. Many guests are angrybecausebiggestcommoncompetitivecrazydayexpertfreeholidaymakershourluxuryotherspoolquestionsreadyroomssitesunfriendlyvalue that hotels charge for wi-fi. Some hotels charge $30 a angrybecausebiggestcommoncompetitivecrazydayexpertfreeholidaymakershourluxuryotherspoolquestionsreadyroomssitesunfriendlyvalue, while angrybecausebiggestcommoncompetitivecrazydayexpertfreeholidaymakershourluxuryotherspoolquestionsreadyroomssitesunfriendlyvalue ask for up to $10 an angrybecausebiggestcommoncompetitivecrazydayexpertfreeholidaymakershourluxuryotherspoolquestionsreadyroomssitesunfriendlyvalue. Two thousand travellers answered angrybecausebiggestcommoncompetitivecrazydayexpertfreeholidaymakershourluxuryotherspoolquestionsreadyroomssitesunfriendlyvalue. The most angrybecausebiggestcommoncompetitivecrazydayexpertfreeholidaymakershourluxuryotherspoolquestionsreadyroomssitesunfriendlyvalue complaint was rude and angrybecausebiggestcommoncompetitivecrazydayexpertfreeholidaymakershourluxuryotherspoolquestionsreadyroomssitesunfriendlyvalue staff. Second was checking in to find your room is not angrybecausebiggestcommoncompetitivecrazydayexpertfreeholidaymakershourluxuryotherspoolquestionsreadyroomssitesunfriendlyvalue.

Around 51% of guests thought angrybecausebiggestcommoncompetitivecrazydayexpertfreeholidaymakershourluxuryotherspoolquestionsreadyroomssitesunfriendlyvalue wi-fi was more important than a swimming angrybecausebiggestcommoncompetitivecrazydayexpertfreeholidaymakershourluxuryotherspoolquestionsreadyroomssitesunfriendlyvalue or being near a city's angrybecausebiggestcommoncompetitivecrazydayexpertfreeholidaymakershourluxuryotherspoolquestionsreadyroomssitesunfriendlyvalue. A spokesman said: "It's angrybecausebiggestcommoncompetitivecrazydayexpertfreeholidaymakershourluxuryotherspoolquestionsreadyroomssitesunfriendlyvalue to think that…hotel chains are still charging for wi-fi." A hotel angrybecausebiggestcommoncompetitivecrazydayexpertfreeholidaymakershourluxuryotherspoolquestionsreadyroomssitesunfriendlyvalue said angrybecausebiggestcommoncompetitivecrazydayexpertfreeholidaymakershourluxuryotherspoolquestionsreadyroomssitesunfriendlyvalue hotels charge angrybecausebiggestcommoncompetitivecrazydayexpertfreeholidaymakershourluxuryotherspoolquestionsreadyroomssitesunfriendlyvalue they know guests can pay. Budget hotels provide free wi-fi because their guests care more about angrybecausebiggestcommoncompetitivecrazydayexpertfreeholidaymakershourluxuryotherspoolquestionsreadyroomssitesunfriendlyvalue and they need to be angrybecausebiggestcommoncompetitivecrazydayexpertfreeholidaymakershourluxuryotherspoolquestionsreadyroomssitesunfriendlyvalue. Journalists at the Sochi Olympics are complaining about no Internet in their angrybecausebiggestcommoncompetitivecrazydayexpertfreeholidaymakershourluxuryotherspoolquestionsreadyroomssitesunfriendlyvalue.