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The request form was simple,<ref>[https://www.yadwire.com/google-fiber-communities/ Google Fiber for Communities]{{dead link|date=February 2014}}</ref> and, some have argued, too straightforward.<ref name="wired Van Buskirk">{{cite news
The request form was simple,<ref>[https://www.yadwire.com/google-fiber-communities/ Google Fiber for Communities] {{wayback|url=https://www.yadwire.com/google-fiber-communities/ |date=20141209174649 }}</ref> and, some have argued, too straightforward.<ref name="wired Van Buskirk">{{cite news
| last= Van Buskirk| first= Eliot
| last= Van Buskirk| first= Eliot
| url= http://www.wired.com/epicenter/2010/03/al-franken-jokes-but-google-fiber-is-no-laughing-matter/
| url= http://www.wired.com/epicenter/2010/03/al-franken-jokes-but-google-fiber-is-no-laughing-matter/

Revision as of 19:01, 30 January 2016

Google Fiber
Type of site
Subsidiary of Alphabet
Area servedAustin, Provo, Kansas City
IndustryMultiple-system operator
ProductsBroadband Internet
Cable television
ParentAlphabet
URLfiber.google.com
LaunchedFebruary 10, 2010; 14 years ago (2010-02-10)
Current statusActive

Google Fiber is Google's fiber-to-the-premises service in the United States, providing broadband internet and cable television to a small and slowly increasing number of locations.[1] As of end of 2014, Google Fiber had 29,867 television subscribers.[2] As of Oct 2015, up to 120,000 customers have been estimated. [3]

The service was first introduced to the Kansas City metropolitan area,[4] including 20 Kansas City area suburbs within the first 3 years. Initially proposed as an experimental project,[5] Google Fiber was announced as a viable business model on December 12, 2012, when Google executive chairman Eric Schmidt stated "It's actually not an experiment, we're actually running it as a business," at the New York Times' DealBook Conference.[6]

Google Fiber announced expansion to Austin, Texas and Provo, Utah in April 2013, and subsequent expansions in 2014 and 2015 to Atlanta, Charlotte, Raleigh, Durham, Nashville, Salt Lake City, and San Antonio.[7]

On August 10, 2015, Google announced its intention to restructure the company, moving less central services and products into a new umbrella corporation, Alphabet Inc. As part of this restructuring plan, Google Fiber would become a subsidiary of Alphabet, and may become part of the "Access and Energy" business unit.[8]

Services

Google Fiber Network Box

Google Fiber offers three options: a free internet option, a 1 Gbit/s internet option, and an option including television service (in addition to the 1 Gbit/s internet). The internet service includes one terabyte of Google Drive service; the television service includes a two terabyte DVR in addition to the Google Drive. The DVR can record up to eight live television shows simultaneously. In addition, television service will also stream live program content on iPad and Android tablet computers.

Google offers several different service plans to their customers:[9]

Plan Gigabit + TV Gigabit Internet Basic Internet
Internet bandwidth (download) 1 Gbit/s 1 Gbit/s 5 Mbit/s
Internet bandwidth (upload) 1 Gbit/s 1 Gbit/s 1 Mbit/s
TV service included yes no no
Construction Fee None None $300
Cost $130/month $70/month None
Storage included 1 TB Google Drive
2 TB DVR
(8 tuners)		 1 TB Google Drive None
Hardware included Network box
TV box
TV remote control
8-tuner DVR		 Network box Network box

Google also offers free Google Fiber internet connectivity in each of its markets to select public and affordable housing properties, focusing near Cheyenne, WY and Washington, D.C.[10]

Distribution

In order to avoid underground cabling complexity for the last mile, Google Fiber relies on aggregators dubbed Google Fiber Huts.

From these Google Fiber Huts, the fiber cables travel along utility poles into neighborhoods and homes, and stop at a Fiber Jack (an Optical Network Terminal or ONT) in each home.[11]

First city selection process

The initial location was chosen following a competitive selection process.[12] Over 1,100 communities applied to be the first recipient of the service.[13] Google originally stated that they would announce the winner or winners by the end of 2010; however, in mid-December, Google pushed back the announcement to "early 2011" due to the number of applications.[14][15][16]

The request form was simple,[17] and, some have argued, too straightforward.[18] This led to various attention-getting behaviors by those hoping to have their town selected.[18] Some examples are given below:

Municipalities and citizens have also uploaded YouTube videos to support their bids. Some examples:

Operating locations

In 2011, Google launched a trial in a residential community of Palo Alto, California.[27] On March 30 of the same year, Kansas City, Kansas was selected as the first city to receive Google Fiber.[4] In 2013, Austin, TX and Provo, UT were announced as expansion cities for Google Fiber on April 9 and 17 respectively.

Stanford

Kansas City metro

Google Fiber goes to Kansas City

Google found that affluent neighborhoods in Kansas City signed up for the faster service while those in poorer neighborhoods did not sign up for even the free option. In response to this digital divide, Google sent a team of 60 employees to the under-served areas to promote the Google Fiber service. Additionally, Google offered micro-grants to community organizations that want to start up digital literacy programs in Kansas City.[28]

The following are chronological announcements of service in the Kansas City metropolitan area. Neighborhoods are said to be selected based on demand:[29]

  • Kansas City, Kansas – On March 30, 2011, KCK was selected from over 1,100 applicants to be the first Google Fiber community.[4]
  • Kansas City, Missouri – On May 17, 2011,[30] Google announced the decision to include Kansas City, Missouri, thus offering service to both sides of the state line. The network became available to residents in September 2012.
  • Olathe, Kansas – On March 19, 2013 Google announced that the project would be expanded to Olathe.[31]
  • North Kansas City, Missouri – On April 19, 2013 Google announced that they were to begin a 20-year lease on dark fiber in the existing LiNKCity fiber network in North Kansas City.[32][32] The original news article was incomplete and later articles clarified the lease.[33] Independent of Google's network the system in North Kansas City will also be upgraded to Gigabit capacity and managed by a local company based out of North Kansas City.

Google placed deployment in Overland Park, Kansas on indefinite hold in October 2013, following delays by the City Council over concerns about whether an indemnification clause that Google required might force the city to repair any damage caused by the project.[47] As of July 2014, Overland Park's City Council had voted on a deal that would allow for Google Fiber. Soon after, the city appeared on Google Fiber's website.[48]

Austin

  • Austin, Texas – On April 9, 2013 it was announced that Austin would become a Google Fiber City.[49]
  • On October 15, 2014 it was announced that Austin signups for Google Fiber would start in December 2014.[50]
  • On December 3, 2014 Google started taking registrations from residents and small businesses.[51]
  • Google Fiber store entrance, Austin
    Google Fiber store entrance, Austin
  • Google Fiber store, Austin
    Google Fiber store, Austin
  • Google Fiber store, Austin
    Google Fiber store, Austin
  • TV box and Network box at Google Fiber store, Austin
    TV box and Network box at Google Fiber store, Austin

Provo

  • Provo, Utah – On April 17, 2013 it was announced that Provo would become the third Google Fiber City.[52] Expansion of Google Fiber service to Provo, Utah will be accomplished through an agreement[53] with the City of Provo to allow Google to acquire the existing fiber network known as "iProvo". The agreement will allow Google to purchase the iProvo network for $1, while requiring Google to upgrade the aging network to gigabit capacity, offer free gigabit service to 25 local public institutions, and offer 5 Mbit/s service to every home in the city for free after a $300 activation fee.[54][55]

Announced future locations

Nashville, Charlotte, Raleigh, Durham, Atlanta, and California

On January 27, 2015 Google announced that Google Fiber would expand into four additional markets:

Salt Lake City

On March 24, 2015, Google announced that Google Fiber would expand into Salt Lake City, Utah.

Possible future expansion

2014

In February 2014, Google announced it had "invited cities in nine metro areas around the U.S.—34 cities altogether—to work with us to explore what it would take to bring them Google Fiber."[56]

The nine metropolitan areas are: Atlanta, Charlotte, Nashville, Phoenix, Portland, Raleigh-Durham, Salt Lake City, San Antonio and San Jose.[56] Of these, four have yet to be selected by Google for fiber deployments. This includes the following cities:[57]

On April 15, 2014, Google began polling business users on their need for gigabit service, that they would be "conducting a pilot program where we'll connect a limited number of small businesses to our network."[58]

Some cities and markets, including Houston, New Orleans, Orlando, Tampa, the Hampton Roads Virginia area, and Atlantic City, have been temporarily eliminated from consideration for the installation of Google Fiber due to terrain and climate concerns.[58]

2015

On September 10, 2015, Google tweeted that it is exploring the possibility of adding Irvine, CA, San Diego, CA, and Louisville, KY as future expansion cities.

On October 28, 2015, Google Fiber Director of Expansion Jill Szuchmacher announced ongoing negotiations with local governments in Jacksonville, FL, Tampa, FL, and Oklahoma City, OK. Szuchmacher stated that Google is interested in the installation of Google Fiber networks in each of the cities and that construction could take up to eighteen months once the project is underway.[59]

On December 8, 2015, the Seattle City Council's Director of Communications replied to a tweet indicating that the city is in the process of applying for Google Fiber service.

Reactions

Time Magazine has claimed that rather than wanting to actually operate as an Internet service provider, the company was just hoping to shame the major cable operators into improving their service so that Google searches could be done faster. Google has neither confirmed nor denied this claim.[28]

According to one analyst report, [which?] it is projected that the Google Fiber network could reach 8 million U.S. homes by 2022 at an estimated cost of $7 billion, assuming Google would target only select neighborhoods, as it has done with its Kansas City deployment.[citation needed] These estimates are similar to an earlier Goldman Sachs report that projects Google could connect approximately 830,000 homes a year at the cost of $1.25 billion a year, or a total of 7.5 million homes in nine years at a cost of slightly over $10 billion.[60]

In January 2014 a bill was introduced in the Kansas Legislature (Senate Bill 304, referred to as the "Municipal Communications Network and Private Telecommunications Investment Safeguards Act") which would prevent Google Fiber from expanding further in Kansas using the model used in Kansas City.[61][62] The bill proposes: "Except with regard to unserved areas, a municipality may not, directly or indirectly:

  1. Offer to provide to one or more subscribers, video, telecommunications or broadband service; or
  2. purchase, lease, construct, maintain or operate any facility for the purpose of enabling a private business or entity to offer, provide, carry, or deliver video, telecommunications or broadband service to one or more subscribers."

As of February 2014, Senate Bill 304 (SB304) had lost momentum in the Kansas state senate, and the bill's sponsor, Kansas Cable Telecommunications Association (KCTA), indicated that it is highly unlikely that it will continue to pursue the legislation in the current legislative session.[63]

Technical specifications

Google Fiber provides an Internet connection speed of up to one gigabit per second (1,000 Mbit/s) for both download and upload[64] which is roughly 100 times faster access than what most Americans have.[9] Google Fiber says its service allows for the download of a full movie in less than two minutes.[65]

In order to use gigabit speeds as of 2013, devices would require support for Gigabit Ethernet and category 5e or greater cabling, or a 802.11ac compatible WiFi router and wireless adapter.[note 1][66]

Prohibition of servers

When first launched, Google Fiber's terms of service stated that its subscribers were not allowed to create any type of server: "Your Google Fiber account is for your use and the reasonable use of your guests. Unless you have a written agreement with Google Fiber permitting you do so, you should not host any type of server using your Google Fiber connection, use your Google Fiber account to provide a large number of people with Internet access, or use your Google Fiber account to provide commercial services to third parties (including, but not limited to, selling internet access to third parties)."[67]

The Electronic Frontier Foundation criticized the practice, noting the ambiguity of the word "server" which might (or might not) include such common application protocols as BitTorrent, and Spotify, as well as the effect of and on IPv6 adoption due its lack of NAT technical limitations on network servers, but also noted similar prohibitions from other ISPs such as Comcast, Verizon, Cox, and AT&T.[68]

In October 2013, the acceptable use policy for Google Fiber was modified to allow "personal, non-commercial use of servers".[69][70]

April Fools' hoaxes

See also: List of Google April Fools' Day hoaxes

On April Fools' Day 2007, Google hosted a signup for Google TiSP offering "a fully functional, end-to-end system that provides in-home wireless access by connecting your commode-based TiSP wireless router to one of thousands of TiSP Access Nodes via fiber-optic cable strung through your local municipal sewage lines."[71]

On April Fools' Day 2012, Google Fiber announced that their product was an edible Google Fiber bar instead of fiber-optic Internet broadband. It is stated that the Google Fiber bar delivers "what the body needs to sustain activity, energy, and productivity."[72]

On April Fools' Day 2013, Google Fiber announced the introduction of Google Fiber to the Pole. The description provided was "Google Fiber to the Pole provides ubiquitous gigabit connectivity to fiberhoods across Kansas City. This latest innovation in Google Fiber technology enables users to access Google Fiber's ultrafast gigabit speeds even when they are out and about." Clicking on the "Learn more" and "Find a pole near you" buttons displayed a message reading "April Fool’s! While Fiber Poles don’t exist, we are working on a bunch of cool stuff that does. Keep posted on all things Fiber by checking out our blog."[73]

The April Fools' Day 2014 prank was an announcement of Coffee To The Home, using a spout on the fiber jack where the service enters the customer's home to deliver customized coffee drinks.[74]

On April Fools' Day 2015, Google Fiber announced Dial-Up Mode for people who prefer slower internet. It reaches speeds up to 56k and helps people get back to real life more often.[75]

See also

  • Chromecast, Google's IPTV and digital media service
  • Google WiFi, Google's municipal wireless network
  • Project Loon, Google's research project aiming to provide Internet access to rural and remote areas via high-altitude balloons

Notes

  1. ^ The 802.11a/b/g/n wireless protocols cannot achieve 1 gigabit speeds. The one exception, 802.11ac theoretically supports up to 1.3 Gbit/s (162.5 megabytes per second). However, as of 2013 commercially available 802.11ac devices achieve ≤0.5 Gbit/s under optimum conditions.

References

  1. ^ Helft, Miguel (2010-03-21). "Hoping for Gift From Google? Go Jump in the Lake". The New York Times.
  2. ^ Moritz, Scott (2015-03-17). "Google Fiber Ended 2014 With 29,867 TV Subs: Report - MultiChannel News". Bloomberg.com. Retrieved 2015-06-04.
  3. ^ Moritz, Scott (2015-10-17). "Study: Market 'Too Dismissive' of Google Fiber". MultichannelNews.com. Retrieved 2015-06-04.
  4. ^ a b c "Ultra high-speed broadband is coming to Kansas City, Kansas". Google.com.
  5. ^ "Google announces experimental FTTH network plans - Lightwave". Lightwaveonline.com. 2010-02-10. Retrieved 2015-06-04.
  6. ^ Copeland, Michael V. (2012-12-12). "Eric Schmidt Says Google Fiber Won't Stop With Kansas City". Wired.com. Retrieved 2015-06-04.
  7. ^ "Google Fiber plans service in San Antonio, its biggest city yet". Ars Technica. August 5, 2015.
  8. ^ Bergen, Mark (2015-11-30). "Meet Google Alphabet's Access and Energy Division". Vox Media.
  9. ^ a b "Service plans and pricing". Fiber Help. Google. Retrieved 2014-03-08.
  10. ^ "Bringing Internet access to public housing residents". Google. Retrieved July 15, 2015.
  11. ^ "Google Fiber Blog". blogspot.com. 2012-04-09. Retrieved 2014-03-14.
  12. ^ Malik, Om (February 11, 2010). "How Much Will Google's Fiber Network Cost?". gigaOm.com.
  13. ^ "More than 1,100 communities seek Google network". Associated Press. 2010-03-27. Retrieved 2010-03-27.
  14. ^ "Google Fiber for Communities". Google.
  15. ^ Medin, Milo (2010-12-15). "An update on Google Fiber". Google.
  16. ^ Anderson, Nate (2010-12-15). "Google delays its 1Gbit/s fiber announcement". Arstechnica.
  17. ^ Google Fiber for Communities Archived 2014-12-09 at the Wayback Machine
  18. ^ a b c d e Van Buskirk, Eliot (March 11, 2010). "Al Franken Jokes, But Google Fiber Is No Laughing Matter". Wired Magazine.
  19. ^ "Greenville Feels Lucky". Retrieved 2014-01-28.
  20. ^ Helft, Miguel (March 26, 2010). "Cities Rush to Woo Google Broadband Before Friday Deadline". New York Times blog.
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  25. ^ Ann Arbor GoogleFest
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  32. ^ a b Farivar, Cyrus. "North Kansas City leases network to Google Fiber". Kansas City Business Journal. Retrieved April 19, 2013. North Kansas City will lease two paths of its LINKCity fiber-optic data network to Google Fiber. The City Council approved a 20-year agreement Tuesday worth $3.2 million
  33. ^ Vockrodt, Steve (May 7, 2013). "Google Fiber bails out North Kansas City's fiber-optic misfire". The Pitch. Retrieved May 14, 2013. This doesn't mean we're delivering Google Fiber service to the city of North Kansas City," Google spokeswoman Jenna Wandres says. "It just means we're using their fiber as a pass-through to get to surrounding areas.
  34. ^ "Google Fiber Blog". Googlefiberblog.blogspot.com. May 2, 2013. Retrieved May 26, 2013.
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  45. ^ a b "Fiber's coming to Mission Hills and Fairway". Google Fiber Blog. Google. September 9, 2013. Retrieved September 18, 2013.
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  52. ^ "Google Fiber – On the Silicon Prairie, the Silicon Hills, and now the Silicon Slopes". Today the Google Fiber team is in Provo, Utah, where Mayor John Curtis just announced that we intend to make Provo our third Google Fiber City.
  53. ^ "Asset Purchase Agreement" (PDF). THIS ASSET PURCHASE AGREEMENT... ...between Google Fiber Inc., a Delaware corporation ("Purchaser"), and Provo City Corporation, a Utah municipal corporation ("Seller").
  54. ^ "Network Services Agreement" (PDF). ...terms and conditions upon which Google Fiber will provide high speed broadband internet access services to the City and certain residents of Provo, free of charge.
  55. ^ "Google Fiber Pricing Provo". Retrieved 14 February 2015.
  56. ^ a b "Official Blog: Exploring new cities for Google Fiber". blogspot.com. February 19, 2014. Retrieved 2014-02-20.
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  59. ^ "Google Fiber begins negotiations to lay super-fast Internet network in Jacksonville". jacksonville.com. Retrieved 2015-10-29.
  60. ^ "Google Fiber Could Reach 8 Million Homes By 2022", Elise Ackerman, Forbes, June 14, 2013. Retrieved September 2013.
  61. ^ "Senate Bill No. 304 : AN ACT enacting the municipal communications network and private telecommunications investment safeguards act" (PDF). Kslegislature.org\accessdate=2015-06-04.
  62. ^ "Kansas To Nix Expansion of Google Fiber and Municipal Broadband - Slashdot". Tech.slashdot.org. 2014-01-31. Retrieved 2014-02-20.
  63. ^ "'It’s dead': Kansas municipal Internet ban was 'stabbed, shot, and hanged'", Jon Brodkin, Ars Technica, February 20, 2014. Retrieved February 20, 2014.
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  66. ^ "Router Charts - 5 GHz Downlink". SmallNetBuilder. 2013-10-01. Retrieved 2013-10-01.
  67. ^ Singel, Ryan (30 July 2013). "Now That It's in the Broadband Game, Google Flip-Flops on Network Neutrality". WIRED.
  68. ^ Auerbach, Dan (12 August 2013). "Google Fiber Continues Awful ISP Tradition of Banning 'Servers'". Electronic Frontier Foundation.
  69. ^ Fenley, John (15 October 2013). "Google Fiber has changed its terms of service..." GoogleProtest.com.
  70. ^ Brodkin, Jon (15 October 2013). "Google Fiber now explicitly permits home servers". Ars Technica.
  71. ^ Google (1 April 2007). "Welcome to Google TiSP". Retrieved 6 August 2014. {{cite web}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  72. ^ Google (1 April 2012). "Introducing the Google Fiber Bar" (video). YouTube. Retrieved 5 May 2013. {{cite web}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  73. ^ Google Fiber (31 March 2013). "Google Fiber to the Pole" (video). YouTube. Retrieved 6 August 2014. {{cite web}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  74. ^ Google Fiber (1 April 2014). "Introducing Coffee to the Home" (video). YouTube. Retrieved 1 April 2014. {{cite web}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  75. ^ Google Fiber (April 1, 2015). "Introducing Dial-Up Mode" (video). YouTube. Retrieved April 1, 2015. {{cite web}}: |author= has generic name (help)
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