Now you can fly high and stay in touch, and for a limited time you can do it for free courtesy of eBay. Enjoy free Wi-Fi Internet access on one of our 1,000 daily flights using your laptop or PDA from November 24-30.
In-flight Internet access will be available across our domestic fleet of more than 300 aircraft in 2009 through our relationship with Gogo® In-flight Internet Access. To see which aircraft are currently supported, learn more.
Registering for Gogo is fast, easy, and free. Once you create an account, you can easily purchase a session on your next Gogo-equipped flight.
Look for the "Wi-Fi Onboard" symbol near the aircraft door when boarding to see if your flight offers Wi-Fi service. Once the plane reaches 10,000 feet and the captain gives the OK to turn on portable electronic devices, just sign up and log in.
Wi-Fi works with smartphones and other wireless handheld devices offered by all major U.S. providers. Platforms supported include: Blackberry®, Windows® Mobile, Apple®, and Nokia® (Symbian S60). Voice service is not supported.
The minimum requirements for access are Wi-Fi capability (802.11 a/b/g) and a laptop with supported web browser, including Microsoft internet Explorer® 6&7 (Windows® XP or Vista®), Mozilla® Firefox®, Safari® on Mac OS® X.
Wi-Fi is available across the continental United States while the plane is above 10,000 feet at speeds similar to wireless mobile broadband services on the ground.
Contact Gogo via the "Live Chat" link on the Gogo home page if you experience difficulties in-flight. Our Wi-Fi FAQ page might be of help to you now.
Note: Any liability for damage to the passenger caused by loss of information or data is rejected by the airline. In case of misuse or manipulation, any liability is rejected by the airline. Even within the nationwide coverage area, there are several factors that may interfere with actual service, quality, and availability—including the ability to initiate, validate, and maintain an in-flight connection. These factors include, but are not limited to: network changes, aircraft and network traffic volume, service outages, technical limitations, signal strength, and other conditions.