Following a milestone day which saw Virgin mobile Media's WiFi assistance deliver over one million twitter posts, Facebook posts, e-mails and web pages in its most popular 24 time yet1, Virgin mobile Press today declared that WiFi on London, uk Subterranean will stay no cost for everyone throughout 2012.
Over 661,000 individuals are now on the internet underground, with Waterloo, Victoria, King's Cross, and Oxford Festival some of the most popular connected Tube programs. WiFi from Virgin mobile Press is already available in 72 London, uk Subterranean programs, from the ticket hallways to the systems, with more programs due to be brought on the internet this year.
Jon Wayne, executive home of high speed internet at Virgin mobile Press, said: "WiFi on London, uk Subterranean has been an incredible success with hundreds of many individuals kept up-to-date and interested whilst traveling around our capital. Individuals and visitors will be able to make use of the internet throughout 2012 and we're in positive speaks with prospective general associates to ensure a fantastic experience for all Tube travelers throughout 2012 and beyond."
Gareth Powell, London, uk Underground's Director of Strategy and Service Development, said: "WiFi at Tube programs is showing to be a very popular assistance with up-to-the-minute journey details and journey adviser at passengers' disposal. There are already 72 London, uk Subterranean programs on the internet and our technicians are working in collaboration with Virgin mobile Press to proceed the roll-out this year."
The comprehensive WiFi website with TfL journey details, up-dates and London, uk news and enjoyment will stay no cost for all Tube travelers throughout 2012 and beyond. From next year, Virgin mobile Media's high speed internet and mobile members will keep have full on the internet connection and Virgin mobile Press is involved with prospective general associates to provide the assistance to their own customers on an continuous basis.
Source : The Telegraph
Source : The Telegraph