As promised, Verizon’s in-home 5G service for residential addresses has gone live, but you can only access it in select locations.
Its pricing might be reasonable if you’re into next-generation technology. Everyone gets the first three months of in-home 5G service for free. Following that, existing Verizon customers are locked in at $50/mo while others pay $70/mo. Still, the nation’s largest carrier throws in a free Chromecast or Apple TV as well as three months of YouTube TV.
The U.S. cities are Houston, Indianapolis, Los Angeles, and Sacramento. In these locations, you’re able to get advanced, high-speed data.
Verizon suggests that your Wi-Fi network will sit between 300 megabits per second and 1 gigabit per second. Either end of that spectrum should be better than what the vast majority of Americans already have.
By the way, anyone who signs up for this gets early access to 5G-enabled mobile devices. Verizon wants these special customers to experience 5G at home and on the road. When will 5G networks go wireless? That’s shaping up to be a story for 2019, but Verizon could go live first once again.
Disguise your little one with the help of a themed costume
From avocado halves to hoppy bunnies, costumes speak to every child's unique spirit. And we've collected our favorite options.
Add magic to your living space with these string lights
String lights add personality and soft light to your living space. Here are some of the best.
The Galaxy S20 Ultra's Space Zoom camera is amazing and a bit creepy
The Galaxy S20 Ultra supports up to 100X zoom, which Samsung calls Space Zoom, but is it any good? Can a phone really product usable photos at 100x zoom? We've got our Galaxy S20 Ultra already so join us to find out!
Add flair to your gift wrap with this tissue paper
Whether you're stuffing it into a bag to hide gifts, or wrapping multiple items in a single box, tissue paper can add some flair to your gift giving.