Virgin Media has added 20 more London Underground stations to its Tube Wi-Fi service, bringing the total number to 92.
Stations such as Camden Town, Clapham Common, Notting Hill Gate and Russell Square have been added, with the ISP saying that it is on track to reach 120 by early 2013.
The company also confirmed that 800,000 passengers are now registered with the service, ahead of its transition to a paid-for model for those who aren’t Virgin Media, EE or Vodafone customers next year.
A Pay-As-You-Go service will be in operation for everyone else, with £2 daily, £5 weekly and £15 monthly passes available. The Wi-Fi portal which displays TfL information and London news and entertainment will continue to be free of charge.
Virgin Media won the much sought-after contract to provide Wi-Fi to the London Underground in March, with its wireless network going online in June in time for the 2012 Olympic Games. Internet is currently available from ticket halls to the platforms, but not on the trains themselves.
The Cloud has won a separate deal to provide Wi-Fi connections at all 56 stations on the London Overground network, while yesterday, TfL gave its blessing to the new CabWifi scheme proposed by Tech City-based startup Eyetease to bring free, ad-supported Wi-Fi to London’s black cabs.
The new stations added to the Tube Wi-Fi network are:
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