The Register® — Biting the hand that feeds IT

T-Mobile wins Heathrow hotspot siting

Wi-Fi to be installed in other UK airports too

Free webcast: Service level monitoring and management

BAA, the owner of the UK's key airports, today agreed to let T-Mobile install Wi-Fi hotspots in international departure lounges at London's Heathrow and Gatwick airports, and at Glasgow. At Heathrow, the deal covers Terminals 3 and 4, and includes American Airlines' and United Airlines' business class lounges.

Punters accessing the Internet this way can expect to pay T-Mobile's usual tariff: £5 for a hour's online time, rising to £16.50 for a 24-hour period - though we'd hope that no one is delayed that long at Heathrow Terminal 4.

T-Mobile mobile phone customers can gain access codes by SMS, billed at a rate of £1.50 for each 15 minutes spent online - which, as we've mentioned before - actually works out more expensive than paying by credit card. ®

Related stories

Texaco pumps Wi-Fi into 100 garages
Wayport wins McDonald's hotspot gig
T-Mobile equips US uni with guest Wi-Fi access
Boeing prices up in-flight Wi-Fi
Starbucks brings Wi-Fi to 154 UK stores
T-Mobile to charge Wi-Fi access to phone bills

Free webcast: Service level monitoring and management

Sign up, sign up for The Register's weekly mobile & wireless newsletter - click here

Don’t Miss

DustbinDirty, dirty PCs: The X-rated picture guide

Ventblockers Horror beyond human imagination

SC09Top 500 supers - rise of the Linux quad-cores

SC09 Jaguar munches Roadrunner

Ubuntu teaser Early adopters bloodied by Ubuntu's Karmic Koala

Smooth Windows upgrade it ain't

Sign up, sign up for The Register IT security newsletter

Narrowcasting for the email classes