The WiFi that is now in the rooms is available to all guests, not just
DVC, for no charge and with no code needed. One of the first things you will need to do with any of your devices after turning them on and before being able to go to the internet is to have your device choose the applicable wireless internet connection and the one to choose at boardwalk is “guest wireless”; do not choose others including any that have the BWV name in them (those are not for the rooms or for use by all guests). Your iPad or iPhone will automatically display a list of available wireless connections when you attempt to go to the internet but a computer may require you to (a) make sure your wireless is turned on (if you have been using nothing but wired connection at home, it may not be), and (b) find the list (you should find an icon for doing those things in your bottom tool bar).
Once you designate the applicable wireless connection and attempt to go to the internet, you will get a page that comes up with a long agreement that is virtually impossible to read because the print is so small in which you agree to give away your first born if anything goes wrong and then you need to click at the bottom of the agreement on “I Agree” which, if it is an iPhone, will be so small that it will be hard to tap with your finger.
You then get a completely useless Disney page on the Boardwalk resort which takes too long to come up and once up you can then start using the internet by going to any other page.
You must do that for every device used. What we found is that the wireless access was OK for much of the day, although not powerful enough to update apps on the iPad or iPhone, but often went down intermittently (likely overload) particularly during late afternoon and early evening. Whenever it goes down, and also after any fairly short period of non-use, you have to go through the connection process again with the agreement page. Moreover, when doing so, often the agreement page that you need to accept to get the connection will not come back unless you restart your device and start over again going to the internet.
In other words, it is adequate at best, not as good as the wired system they had, and likely so because the Disney “suits," proving once again their idiocy when it comes to anything IT, decided to go cheap and install a weak system as many hotels did (and learned they were idiots for doing so when many expressed outrage or just stopped using the hotels) when having wireless internet in hotel rooms first became the rage.