Question: How fast does Thailands internet get?
About the article "Thailand", section "Internet".

Candidate passages:
Internet Penetration is increasing fast in Raipur. 
X-Ray lets users explore in more depth the contents of a book, to "get to its bones".
Users can touch a word to launch either a dictionary definition or a more in-depth explanation provided by Wikipedia or Shelfari.
X-Ray does not connect to the Internet to retrieve information.
Instead, it accesses pre-loaded files with relevant information. 
Be cautious of the internet.
Avoid misleading ads, strangers with offers, strange e-mails, and questionable websites.
Do research to verify the validity of these offers.
If someone you know is sending you messages that don’t seem like themselves, their account may have been taken over by somebody trying to get information out of you.
The best way to avoid scams is to be fully informed of the deal.
Do some research for the following information:  How exactly does the offer work?
How trustworthy is the person/company making the offer?
What was the experience for other users regarding the same offer?
Is the offer too good to be true?
Does the offer require payment in advanced?
Are there hidden costs unknown to the user?  
Statistical methods in the mobile market research profit from the fact that they do not depend on place or time.
This means that surveys via mobile phone can be done anywhere and at any time and are therefore much more advantageous compared to surveys via land line phones.
Considering that a high amount of participants of the main target groups can not be reached at home at most hours of the day, the chance to get hold of them by mobile phone is much higher.
Especially with regard to people under the age of 25 as well as business people, who are often on the way and cannot get hold of easily, the chances of the mobile market research are promising.
As most people always carry their mobile phone with them, an immediate transmission of personal impressions of current events, is possible at any time.
Thus, the so-called ‘magic moment’ can be captured, which is often very helpful.
Surveys concerning product placement and efficiency of sales promotion measures at the point of sale turned out to be perfectly realizable this way.
Looking at the topic “Access possibilities to WAP-Surveys” by mobile phone, as well as at the topic “Getting hold of potential participants”, there are some developments that should be named.
The trend towards the increasing distribution of web-enabled mobile phones, and the improved representativity that comes along with it, does still continue: from 2007 to 2008, "Nielsen Mobile" noticed an increase of the mobile internet usage.
With decreasing costs and an improving technology, a further upward tendency can be expected.
In addition, the mobile internet usage increases with the rapidly developing distribution of smart phones.
According to IM (Mediawork Initiative), already in 2013 more people will log in with their smart phone, than with a PC.
Mobile statistics show a high and very fast response rate.
As a result of the independency from time and place, answers can be submitted immediately.
This also means that results can almost be transmitted in real time.
A study from Globalpark shows that approximately 35% of the participants answered a mobile survey within 2 hours.
Through the novelty of the form of survey and its playful design, mobile research has a motivating effect on the participants.
This applies especially to young, technologically-interested male persons.
But also iPhone users are considered to be very communicative.
As the devices are easy to handle, the users are more likely and more motivated to take part in surveys.
A study examining how to best reach mobile respondents published in the Journal Social Science Computer Review underlines the importance of social factors.
Especially their subjective belief of how they are seen by significant others, or their intention of how they would like to be seen by significant others seem to play a major role in their mobile phone behavior. 
The beta browser received mixed reviews.
Katherine Boehret of The Wall Street Journal stated that "though I’ll still rely on Google for basic searches, visual search can save time and turn searching into a fun process."
Rich Menga of PC Mech described how "thoroughly disgusted" he was with "any product that takes already-fast things that everyone does on the internet and tries to '3D-ize' them."
Jack M. Germain, of TechNewsWorld described how "SpaceTime delivers on its promise to save me time and provide a revolutionary online searching too" stating that "while I continue to use the 3-D searching environment, though, I am having more fun than I should at work."
Edward N. Albro of PCWorld gave the beta browser a 2.5/5 stating that while its "visual results can make searches easier", that "for basic browsing, SpaceTime has no appeal" and that the browser was too "buggy and slow for basic browsing".