This week, Project Fi, Google's mobile service, is expected to expand to compatible smartphones. Thus, Samsung, OnePlus and iPhone will be added to the service, said Droid Life. In addition, other devices from LG and Motorola Fi partners will be supported. Apparently, the iPhone experience is "in beta", which means users may run into some bugs or even run out of some Fi features.
Project Fi is the MVNO, which is backed by Google, and unites the network coverage of T-Mobile, Sprint, and US Cellular. The service is quite attractive, mainly for the price: US$ 20 per month, and mobile data is US$ 10 per gigabyte.
So far, the range of "Fi-ready" compatible devices, the ones Google says it has optimized for the network, is pretty short. Google markets the Pixel 3, 3 XL, 2GL, LG G7, LG V35, Moto G6, and Moto X4 (Android One edition) directly through the Project Fi website.
As we can see, Google is expanding its support and making more devices available for Fi. According to the report, "Fi-friendly" devices will still offer the best overall user experience for subscribers.
In any case, adding the hardware pool will allow many consumers to access the service and be able to assess the competition. Earlier this month, Google unveiled a feature that allows Fi customers to transfer their LTE connection over a secure VPN operated by Google.
Source: The Verge
