Let me introduce myself in 2 words. My name is
Mr. WYDER Jean-Robert, 58 years old, divorced and father of 3 adult children aged 18, 24 and 25. I lived in Geneva and since 2011 I have been living in the Vallée de Joux, alone. After many health problems, more or less serious, I am "back on my feet" and I would really like to talk about the story that changed the course of my life. Indeed, in 1995 I invented the mobile internet.
https://dayine.ch/
That is to say, allowing access to the internet from a vehicle available to the public (taxi). In October of that same year, (on the occasion of ITU World TELECOM Geneva) I was at the disposal of Sir Vinton CERF (co-inventor of the internet) who was very surprised by my idea. I have a "pirate" recording of him in my van.
(https://notrehistoire.ch/entries/y9Ylg50RWj6) and photos. My goal is to tell this story and put things back in their place. I am currently with A.I. insurance following a series of rather incredible events if I may say so...
Thank you in advance for your response:
jeanrobertwyder6@gmail.com
Mr WYDER Haut du Sentier
CH 1347 Le Sentier
+41(0)77 269 36 09
SWITZERLAND
Here is part of the story of the real pioneer (see inventor) of the mobile internet from 1993 to 1994.
The true story of an announced bankruptcy...
Welcome to my personal website. You will find different topics about my tumultuous life. A life "not like the others".
First of all, I would like to point out that I left school at the age of 14 and did not study anything except for an apprenticeship as a bicycle mechanic that I stopped before finishing. What I know, I learned on my own. Who really had the idea of connecting a public vehicle to the INTERNET? It was in 1994, in Geneva (SWITZERLAND) in a small one-room apartment. I was just a simple taxi driver who was quite imaginative and full of ideas. My father had bought me (1000.- CHF) a second-hand computer to keep me busy. Since I spent more time outside than at home, I had the idea of "putting" this computer in my taxi. At the time, it was the beginning of the public internet, with a landline and a MO.DEM (MOdulator/DEModulator) to connect and it was a small feat when it worked. So the idea came to me to make my taxi a sort of 2nd apartment. There were of course problems...
1: the power supply of the computer in 220 Volts (which turned out to be stupid since I should have thought that the power supply was 12 Volts).
2: the connection through a mobile phone.
https://dayine.ch/
That is to say, allowing access to the internet from a vehicle available to the public (taxi). In October of that same year, (on the occasion of ITU World TELECOM Geneva) I was at the disposal of Sir Vinton CERF (co-inventor of the internet) who was very surprised by my idea. I have a "pirate" recording of him in my van.
(https://notrehistoire.ch/entries/y9Ylg50RWj6) and photos. My goal is to tell this story and put things back in their place. I am currently with A.I. insurance following a series of rather incredible events if I may say so...
Thank you in advance for your response:
jeanrobertwyder6@gmail.com
Mr WYDER Haut du Sentier
CH 1347 Le Sentier
+41(0)77 269 36 09
SWITZERLAND
Here is part of the story of the real pioneer (see inventor) of the mobile internet from 1993 to 1994.
The true story of an announced bankruptcy...
Welcome to my personal website. You will find different topics about my tumultuous life. A life "not like the others".
First of all, I would like to point out that I left school at the age of 14 and did not study anything except for an apprenticeship as a bicycle mechanic that I stopped before finishing. What I know, I learned on my own. Who really had the idea of connecting a public vehicle to the INTERNET? It was in 1994, in Geneva (SWITZERLAND) in a small one-room apartment. I was just a simple taxi driver who was quite imaginative and full of ideas. My father had bought me (1000.- CHF) a second-hand computer to keep me busy. Since I spent more time outside than at home, I had the idea of "putting" this computer in my taxi. At the time, it was the beginning of the public internet, with a landline and a MO.DEM (MOdulator/DEModulator) to connect and it was a small feat when it worked. So the idea came to me to make my taxi a sort of 2nd apartment. There were of course problems...
1: the power supply of the computer in 220 Volts (which turned out to be stupid since I should have thought that the power supply was 12 Volts).
2: the connection through a mobile phone.