All NYC subway stations will have cellular and Wi-Fi service tomorrow

The largest underground public transportation system in the United States is now fully connected. The Metropolitan Transportation Authority and Transit Wireless completed the upgrade to the city's subway system and made it possible for the commuters to call from all the subway stations in New York tomorrow.

Clark Street, the last stop on Brooklyn Line 2/3 will be available on January 9, but now or four more stations (South Ferry, Prospect Ave, 53 rd St., Bay Ridge) will be in effect I will. Planned renovation work has been completed

New York Governor General Andrew Quumo said last week, "It will better connect with New Yorkers on the go," imagine the most crowded transportation network in the country in the future.

This project is part of a 27-year 27-year partnership between MTA and Transit Wireless, including a dedicated 9 GHz Public Safety Broadband Network and a Help Point transceiver connecting passengers to 911. The project began in 2011, and Cuomo announced plans to introduce Wi-Fi to the entire system one year earlier than planned in January last year.

Now that New Yorkers can now use the free internet service on the subway, waiting for the train to be delayed is a little troublesome. After January 9, all the MTA 281 subway stations in New York are equipped with Wi-Fi and cellular communication range. Using new services is easy. Simply log in to the TransitWireless Wi - Fi network and click Connect. The charge is free, there is no time limit. However, coverage applies only to the station itself. When the train starts, the signal disappears quickly.

Transit Wireless signed a 27-year partnership with the MTA to design, build, operate and maintain cellular and Wi-Fi connections at the subway station of the subway. The company invests more than $ 300 million in infrastructure projects and shares revenues from services through MTA. The project is built free for taxpayers or subway customers. In this project, MTA and Transit Wireless jointly develop specific communication technologies to enhance public safety. This includes a dedicated 9 GHz Public Safety Broadband Network and a very visible Help Point Transceiver. These instant messaging kiosks can immediately access E 911 support and information by pressing a button. To date, Transit Wireless has built infrastructure for more than 3,000 help point transceivers at 175 underground MTA stations.

Subway 's subway connection is one year earlier than planned and Wi - Fi is also installed at the subway station two years ago.