The Cloud has a silver lining for Vista users
By Simon Aughton
Posted on 2 Feb 2007 at 11:26
The Cloud, which operates Europe's largest number of Wi-Fi hotspots, is offering UK-based Vista users a month's free wireless access.
Until 30 April 2007, all Vista users who register with The Cloud will be able to connect to its 7,500 hotspots nationwide, located in coffee shops, hotels, train stations, pubs and airports. This is in addition to the 'hotzones' that provide coverage within the city centres of Birmingham, Cambridge, Edinburgh, Leeds, Manchester, Nottingham and Oxford, plus the City of London and the boroughs of Camden, Islington and Kensington.
'Over the past two years, the landscape for mobile working has changed drastically, due to a combination of the proliferation of Wi-Fi technology and the update of notebook computers,' said George Polk, The Cloud's CEO. 'We are delighted to be Microsoft's chosen WiFi partner for the launch of Windows Vista and expect this to be of great benefit to UK consumers as they experience the new exciting applications when on the move.'
To gain access, Vista users should go to thecloud.net/vista and enter their Vista product registration code, which will then be checked online. No credit/debit card details are required unless you wish to continue using The Cloud network after 30 April.
From around the web
advertisement
- Chrome's shine getting lost in translation
- BytePac: the cardboard hard disk enclosure
- How tech loosens our grip on reality
- Hokum watch: Safer Internet Day
- Why I'm deleting Adobe from my PC
- Prepare to be patronised: it's Safer Internet Day
- Dear Sony, Samsung and every other tech company in the world: stop trying to be Apple
- Will Apple's Final Cut Pro X update placate the pros?
- Smartr Contacts for iPhone review
- Switching to Office 365's Outlook Web App
- Why virtualisation hasn't slowed the growth of data
- How to make Google AdWords work for your business
- The curse of sloppily written software
- Paying for your crimes with Bitcoin
- Behind the scenes: tech support for Formula 1
- The security risk of fat fingers
- Why Windows Phone 7 isn't quite ready for business
- When will Microsoft stop fiddling with Windows 8?
- Flash down the pan?
- Metro Style apps vs desktop applications
advertisement
