Nurhisham Hussein
02-13-2008, 07:00 PM
<div class='os_post_top_link'><a href='http://www.geekzone.co.nz/content.asp?ContentId=7624' target='_blank'>http://www.geekzone.co.nz/content.a...?ContentId=7624</a><br /><br /></div><i>"With Boingo Mobile, users can automatically connect to Boingo’s network of hotspots around th world with an increasing number of mobile devices. Boingo Mobile is also available for Nokia S60 and Internet Tablet devices. Using the latest version of Boingo Mobile, owners of Wi-Fi enabled Windows Mobile devices can access Boingo’s worldwide hotspot network any time they’re out and about. Boingo Mobile software automatically identifies Boingo-enabled hotspots and authenticates users with their Boingo account. Unlimited access to those hotspots is available for a flat rate of US$7.95, €5.95, or £3.95 per month."</i><br /><br />Boingo claims to have the largest network of wireless hotspots in the world through their partnership agreements, with over <a href="http://www.boingo.com/search.html">100,000 hotspots</a>. And they're all accessible at a relatively decent flat rate charge, which is a boon for frequent travelers. What struck me most though was looking through the list of hotspots, and some of the differences between countries. I know it depends on which provider has a tie-up with Boingo, but 12,516 hotspots in South Korea? 10,249 in Russia? Wow.