Google’s Project Fi, its WiFi-and-cellular wireless offering, is moving forward slowly. Google emailed those who signed up for the project and said it won’t be able to accommodate everyones’ requests for months.
“Over the past few weeks, we’ve been happy to bring the first customers onto Project Fi and the initial feedback has been very positive,” said Google in the email. “We’re sending invites as quickly as we can, while ensuring a high-quality experience. Given the number of requests we’ve received, we currently estimate that it will take until mid-summer to get to everyone.”
Google concluded by saying it will provide a way for people to check the status of their invites in a few weeks. Project Fi requires the Nexus 6 handset and runs on WiFi and the cellular networks of Sprint and T-Mobile, adjusting on the fly in response to the best possible connection.
The service is priced at $10 per gigabyte, and Google will refund customers for the unused portion of their data allotment each month.
