Please stick another node near the entrance of our mobile home park, Google. thanx

Can't get service inside, even after I spent $120 for a Ruckus signal amplifier. Service outside and in the neighborhood when I'm walking around is very, very spotty. Anyone wanna buy my useless Ruckus signal amplifier? It makes a poor bookend.

You get what you pay for ... it's free, how can you "complain" about something that is being given away

I've parked in the Wal-Mart parking lot with my laptop to use it.

Google wi-fi is available inside Mountain View Public Library. Check it out.

We love it! We have had dial-up for years. This new Google wifi is like getting a present every day. Thank you for making this possible.

i live near sierra and rengstorff. i have never been successful in ever connecting to this so called free service. it is apparent that they set all these things up but never tested inside people's homes. its really not free if no one benefits from it. its a useless.

If you read the Google WiFi Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ), Google says it was designed as an outdoor network. While some people may be able to receive a signal indoors (either with their normal equipment or with signal boosters like the Ruckus as mentioned in the FAQ), the network was not intended to principally be an indoor network.

I have a Ruckus which is placed in my garage. I have had more than 90% success indoors and appreciate the WIFI service so much.

I love the Google connection. It works about 99+ percent of the time, which is no worse than what I used to get from the Comcast cable connection, for a lot more money. It's true that sometimes the transmission rate drops way down; but the Comcast wire often became overloaded and very slow as well. It probably helps that in the winter, when there are no leaves on the trees, I can see the Google antenna from my window.

It's a great service. At home I can connect from inside my house without a booster. I use it as a backup at home and often at the library or coffee shops. I have a ruckus MM211DX that I use at the YMCA to get connected while working out. Occasionally I have problems and it's not quite as fast as my DSL, but a very nice service.

I've climbed to the top of my roof with an extension cord and a peplink signal booster and couldn't get anything. There is a node just down the street but the tall trees completely block any hope of getting a signal. $169 down the drain ... that's what I get for being an early adopter I guess.

I live near Grant/Martens (on Carmelita) and cannot get any signal, inside or out. You get what you pay for.

I'm glad Google has been generous enough to provide Mtn. View with WIFI.

It may not be the most robust service, but I am hoping that they will improve it over time.

It has replaced my $48/month Comcast service and I have finally obtained a very good connection by using a 200 mW Expressnets USB WIFI dongle ($60) with an Airlink directional antenna ($10). Don't forget to update/upgrade your Realtek WLAN client software when using the Expressnets USB WIFI device (current version has some wake from sleep issues, but it's fast).

I'm getting about 98-99% up time in my area, not bad for a free service.

I live near El Monte, and with my Pep Wave wireless retransmitter (see the help page on the Google wifi site), using GoogleWifi is a pleasure. The service is down a couple of days every month, so I don't use it as my main internet connection, but as a fall-back for the days when ADSL misbehaves, it is great.

I just love it! Don't have a laptop, I use it inside and its been very very good to me! Thank you GOOGLE.

I live at corner of Rengstorrf and Latham. Was discouraged from purchasing a Ruckus by one of the suppliers based on very weak connection.

Would love to switch from AT& T if I could get even 60% connection. Will not give up hope...
Thanks, Google...

I live in the Castro Park neighborhood of Mountain View, and I finally broke down and bought a booster. I still get hopelessly slow screens changes, so from that perspective I've wasted about $130. Also, I have not had any better luck in the Mountain View Library. Funnily enough, I don't recall anything about "outdoor-only service" when the PR hoopla was going on, and Google was basking in the glow of positive publicity.

Google should be allowed to add amplifiers closer to the base of the poles so that the largest mass aspect of a tree does not impede the signal.

I wish they added more access points in Whisman Station.

There is only 1 access point at Whisman Park and it works when you sit in the park, but I live on a street 1 block next to the park and it does not work.