Skip to main content

ALL THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT PROJECT FI..



WHAT IS PROJECT FI?


At the highest level, Project Fi is a prepaid phone carrier offering from Google. It works by giving you mobile data service on two mobile networks, which your phone will intelligently switch between — it also uses Wifi to make calls and send texts whenever available. Project Fi is a "prepaid" carrier, meaning you pay up front for your service in the trailing month, which is the opposite of a traditional carrier that bills you after you use the service.
Fi is focused on simplified billing. You pay $20 per month for unlimited talk and texting, and a flat rate of $10 per gigabyte of data used. At the start of each month you simply estimate how much data you'll use and pay for that amount — at the end of the month you'll receive either a refund for data you didn't use, or pay a little extra on the next bill for data overages. You'll always pay at the same $10 per gigabyte rate, though, no matter what.




HOW DOES IT WORK?

Project Fi works with a special SIM card — and a little software on your phone — that can authenticate you on both T-Mobile and Sprint, and switch between them on the fly based on a variety of factors. Because it can also use Wifi for calls and texts, you can keep using your phone in places where mobile data isn't that great. Extra software called a "Wifi Assistant" will automatically connect your phone to open Wifi access points when you're out of the house, reducing your data usage without any intervention on your part.
When you use Project Fi, you also get some of the same features that have made Google Voicepopular over the years. You can forward phone calls to your Fi number to any phone you want, as well as view voicemail, make calls and send texts with that number from any device using the Hangouts app.
Project Fi also works internationally in 120 countries around the world with no additional cost for data use or texting. You can call at a flat rate to any number while on the cellular networks abroad, or pay much lower rates when calling on Wifi. You can also call back home to the U.S. on Wifi for free. Data used internationally just comes out of your standard $10 per gigabyte bucket, but speeds are limited to 256kbps (double what T-Mobile offers outside of North America).


WHY DO I WANT IT?


The first limitation is phone choice. Google lets you choose from one of its latest three Nexus phones — the Nexus 6P, Nexus 5X or Nexus 6 — but those are the only three phones you can use with the service right now. You can request an invite to be part of Project Fi, and when you're selected you'll have either a SIM card for your existing Nexus shipped out or you can buy a new phone right from Google, including with 24 month financing. You can use it for as long or short as you like, and there's no activation fee or service commitment.
There are lots of cool features that make Project Fi a good choice, like the simplified billing, included international features and improved network coverage through the use of two carriers and Wifi networks. Each one will have a different amount of draw for different people, though.
Project Fi's pricing isn't dramatically lower than other carriers out there, and whether it makes a good choice financially for you depends on your data usage and which features you want. We encourage you to do your pricing research before choosing which carrier is the best.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

WHY VIVO AND OPPO ARE SELLING SO MUCH

So many people are think that why vivo and oppo company's are selling very fast ?? So, I went to a shopkeeper who is selling vivo and oppo mobile's and many more to find this answer.I ask him to show me oppo f1.He said yeah sir we have it he brought me the dummy model of it. I started to him so question about that phone I first ask him which operating system this mobile has even I know which operating system it has after that what he said was so funny that I have to control myself form bursting out of laugh.He told me this "it contains two OS first is android 5.1 and Color OS".Color is just an user interface(UI) not and OS. form the above conversation with shopkeeper you can understand how they will try to brainwash and let you buy vivo and oppo. Also the news is that the parent company of oppo and vivo are same so the story for buying vivo will also be same. If you every went to buy and vivo of oppo mobile then you will see one thin...

Xiaomi Mi MIX full phone specification - Bezel-less phone

The smartphone we all are waiting for has been released by Xiaomi at their press event in beijing a few day ago which is a bezel-less smartphone .  Its new smartphone has the guts to   surpass every other with its unusual, elegant styling and advanced features. practically saying their is no bezel on three side of smartphone So the question rise about proximity sensor and speaker.But,Xiaomi are able to well managed this problem  by using a sonar-based sensor and by placing the speaker below the display and using ceramic vibrations to allow for the audio from a call to be heard. Everything else has been placed below the display, including the front-facing camera, resulting in a more upward facing perspective when using it because of its placement. The smartphone has 91.3%  screen to body ratio it comes with 6.4-inch IPS LCD display with 2048 x 1080 resolution t he smartphone is   made out of   ceramics, including the back panel, the fra...

How to backup your PC before upgrading to Windows 10

While it's highly unlikely that anything will go wrong in the course of an upgrade, we'd still recommend being safe - a new install is a good excuse for a backup! If you're heading for a clean install or an upgrade, you'll want to make sure you don't lose anything valuable in the process. Safe data is data stored in three distinct places - its original location, and two geographically distinct copies. This means an additional partition isn't really going to cut it, given that it's the exact same physical location as the original data; you need to use a high-capacity external drive, and some kind of online cloud storage. Most free services - Dropbox, Google Drive and the like - only offer a limited amount of space, so only place your most critical files online if you're not willing to pay. Services such as Carbonite or CrashPlan, which generally charge a monthly subscription fee, offer a much more extensive range of backup options, and will general...