Webpass, a Google Fiber owned internet provider is now declared to expand its wireline reach. On Wednesday, Webpass subsidiary distributed a job posting that makes passing reference to an unannounced "Seattle market."

In the related improvement, according to Digital Trends, Webpass declared that the expansion will select residential markets in Denver. Clients whose structures are wired up with Ethernet will be able to contact Webpass and sign up for the superfast network access.

Webpass is important for Google Fiber's future plans because of how it delivers the web at the speeds of up to 1Gbps. Instead of laying a fiber optic cable, which is costly and time- consuming transaction with its nearby municipalities, Webpass delivers a gigabit speed by using a blending an existing wireless and Ethernet innovations.

The Verge reported that Webpass shafts its web through a central antenna that is ordinarily located on the top of a building, which is the reason why it only makes its services available to 10 or more units in the building. Webpass also offers unlimited downloads and uploads at the speed of 1Gbps for $60 a month in Boston, Miami, Oakland, San Diego, and San Francisco.

Unlike the Google Fiber, Webpass does not depend on fiber wire to deliver a high-speed internet. Rather, it uses a millimeter wave innovation that beams the high-frequency waves from cable to construct stations to receivers that are mounted on the top of the buildings.

It is now clearer why Google fiber purchased Webpass, and why the last company is the one doing the expanding. Google Fiber has been part of Alphabet's Access, which experienced a slow rollout across the country and rising costs. As being featured in a cost-cutting process that initiated by Alphabet CFO Ruth Porat, divisions like Fiber, smart appliance producer Nest, and the moonshot-oriented X have been hit with official reshuffles, budget cuts, cutbacks, and even shutdowns.

Related