Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Gogo Inc. is an American provider of in-flight broadband Internet service and other connectivity services for business aircraft, headquartered in Broomfield, Colorado. Through its Gogo LLC subsidiary, Gogo previously provided in-flight WiFi to 17 airlines until the Commercial Air business was sold to Intelsat for $400 million in December 2020. [2]
Speedtest.net, also known as Speedtest by Ookla, is a web service that provides free analysis of Internet access performance metrics, such as connection data rate and latency. It is the flagship product of Ookla, a web testing and network diagnostics company founded in 2006, and based in Seattle, Washington , United States .
Delta Air Lines announced in early 2023 that free Wi-Fi would be available to members of its SkyMiles loyalty program. JetBlue Airways has had free Wi-Fi on flights since 2017. JetBlue Airways has ...
SpeedOf.Me is an internet speed test service which uses browser capabilities such as HTML5 and JavaScript to test the internet speed of the user. SpeedOf.Me utilizes multiple servers around the world, with the server used being chosen automatically based on location. [1] [2] It is financed through its paid API [3] as well as an advertising.
On January 22, 2008, American Airlines completed the first aircraft installation of the Aircell Internet broadband connection at American's Kansas City maintenance base. On February 29, 2008, Aircell unveiled the product name as Gogo Inflight Internet.
Italy's high-speed coverage plan aims to guarantee 1 gigabit per second download speeds during peak hours, which Starlink was unable to meet in Italy when the 2021 coverage plan tender was ...
The baby boy’s unnamed mother told authorities that she left Kybrel with Henderson, 24, while she was at work, and when she returned home to check on the 1-year-old, she found him unresponsive ...
As of Jul 2006, this was the first-ever civil aviation (non-military) successful proof-of-concept flight test of this kind, conducted in the world. Airborne Internet technology offered potential solid support for the FAA’s NexGen air traffic management system, which required implementation of 4-dimensional trajectory flight planning.