07-29-2022 04:21 PM
Solved! Go to Solution.
07-29-2022 05:36 PM
Additionally since covid hit, most people don't even carry change anymore, payphones don't support tap to pay, and since payphones are rarely if ever sanitized, who knows what's on them.
A guy in Vancouver created a map of payphones. He hasn't been to Lonsdale Quay recently so that one still shows on the map. Some of them were updated more recently.
07-29-2022 05:16 PM - edited 07-29-2022 05:17 PM
The revenue a payphone generates is almost NIL and the cost to maintain them outweighs keeping them. Some payphones have generated less than $5 for the entire year. The shift has gone to almost everyone carrying a cellphone these days, and plenty of WiFi hot spots. Over time there will be less and less public pay phones, as the culture shift away from them.
Like renting Beta, VHS, Laser disc and blu ray, everything shifts away sooner or later.
07-29-2022 06:56 PM
07-29-2022 05:36 PM
Additionally since covid hit, most people don't even carry change anymore, payphones don't support tap to pay, and since payphones are rarely if ever sanitized, who knows what's on them.
A guy in Vancouver created a map of payphones. He hasn't been to Lonsdale Quay recently so that one still shows on the map. Some of them were updated more recently.
07-29-2022 07:18 PM