Google Fi is launching a new "super network" that can automatically switch users between two different 5G networks depending on which one has better connectivity. The feature is rolling out starting today on Pixel 9 and newer phones that have Google Fi active on eSIM and have any non-Fi SIMs disabled. When Google Fi first launched in 2015, users were originally able to switch between T-Mobile and Sprint's networks. But those two networks eventually became one when T-Mobile acquired Sprint in 2020, and so the network switching stopped there. Jane Harnett, Google Fi Wireless senior product manager, told The Verge that Fi stopped offering the … Read the full story at The Verge.
Google Fi is bringing back multiple cell network support for better coverage
TH
The VergeBy Stevie Bonifield
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Google Fi is launching a new "super network" that can automatically switch users between two different 5G networks depending on which one has better connectivity. The feature is rolling out starting today on Pixel 9 and newer phones that have Google Fi active on eSIM and have any non-Fi SIMs disabled. When Google Fi first launched in 2015, users were originally able to switch between T-Mobile and Sprint's networks. But those two networks eventually became one when T-Mobile acquired Sprint in 202
Key Takeaways
- Google Fi is bringing back multiple cell network support for better coverage.
- Google Fi is launching a new "super network" that can automatically switch users between two different 5G networks depending on which one has better connectivity.
- The feature is rolling out starting today on Pixel 9 and newer phones that have Google Fi active on eSIM and have any non-Fi SIMs disabled.
Read Complete Original Article
Published originally on The Verge
