Received my invite and thought I might explain for those new to this idea.
You can port your current number or choose to use your Google Voice number or choose a new number all together.
Project Fi runs on T-Mobile and Sprint networks and is available on Nexus 6 ONLY as of right now and most likely will until the program takes off, if it does become a success.
You can buy a Nexus 6, in Midnight Blue (no White model) or use your current N6.
You can pay $499 for the 32GB or $549 for the 64GB
In full or at $20.79 or $22.88 for 24 months WAC.
Verizon's 6GB More Everything plan runs almost identical in cost with Verizon running $5 more.
Google 6GB = $20+$60=$80
Verizon 6GB ME plan with discount = $15+$70=$85.
If one were on Verizon Edge, the same plan cost as above + an avg $20-25 for the Edge phone.
Still close in cost.
5 things to know about Project Fi
Say hello to fast speeds, easy communication and simple pricing.
- Tap into a network of networks Project Fi uses new technology to give you better coverage by intelligently connecting you to the fastest network at your location whether it's Wi-Fi or our two LTE network partners.
- Secure connections to fast, reliable Wi-Fi networks We automatically connect you to over a million Wi-Fi networks we've verified as fast and reliable. When we connect you to an open network, we secure your data through encryption.
- Wi-Fi enabled calls provide even more coverage When you’re on the move, calls seamlessly transition between Wi-Fi and cellular, so you can keep your conversation going.
- One simple plan Our plan starts with the Fi Basics for $20 per month, which includes: unlimited domestic talk and text, unlimited international texts, Wi-Fi tethering, and access to coverage in 120+ countries. Then it's $10 per GB for data. $10 for 1GB, $20 for 2GB $30 for 3GB, and so on. That's it. With no annual contract required.
- Never pay for unused data Our plan is designed to save you money. Let's say you go with 3 GB for $30 and only use 1.4 GB one month. You'll get $16 back — you only pay for what you use.
What say you?
Pros and cons?