Same as the other one. That used moto x.
Use your phone number with tablets and laptops tooTalk, text, and check voicemail with the screen nearest you. Your phone number now works with more than just your phone. Connect any device that supports Google Hangouts (Android, iOS, Windows, Mac, or Chromebook) to your number. Then, talk and text with anyone—it doesn't matter what device they're using.
+.5They're certainly using much of Republic Wireless's blueprint, though RW is cheaper for the basic plan ($10 vs. Google's $20), and also for the 4G plan if you think you need 2-5GB per month. Obviously the fact that Fi refunds you for unused data helps a little. But most intriguing to me, and what may set Fi apart, is this:
You can already do all this with Google Voice.
How is this working with Sprint and T-Mobile? The phone will switch between GSM and CDMA?
Will use a special sim card
if only the device wouldn't cost $600.....
Google said that they'll expand to more devices later on.
But in the Faq, they say that's not in the near future, and even then it will be expensive because of the special technology.
"We developed new technology that gives you better coverage by intelligently connecting you to the fastest available network at your location whether it's Wi-Fi or one of our two partner LTE networks," the company said
There’s one important restriction, however: It’s currently only available on the Nexus 6, which Google developed with Motorola.
Currently only works with Nexus 6.
if i'm not mistaking the CDMA/GSM is at the end of life, everyone is (starting) using LTE & VoLTE is roling out, if google uses VoLTE they have no problem
But GSM/CDMA will stay, they won't add more but what they have yet will leave.
I get much better service with 3g cdma than I do with Lte, especially when traveling.I keep the Lte off on my phone because it defaults to the Lte which is usually weaker. Don't think LTE is ready for prime time as a stand alone