"Should you pass on iPass?"
Over a period of one month, Keith Shaw tested the iPass service for individuals; he reports his findings here. (2 May 2008 by Keith Shaw)

"Wi-Fi Cafes: Easy to Find, But Free is Fading Away"
Despite the expanded services and rollouts, paying for Wi-Fi at some of the larger chains has created an opportunity for smaller restaurateurs. (29 April 2008 by W. David Gardner)

"New Service Combines 3G and Wi-Fi For Ubiquitous Connectivity"
If you're a road warrior or frequent traveler, what strategy do you have for staying connected to the Internet? Odds are you have use combination of Wi-Fi access, a 3G cellular card, and/or dial-up net access as a last resort. (2 April 2008 by Jason Harris)

"iPass-WiFi Access"
iPass is a card which will allow you access to many Wi-Fi hotspots around the world. Up till now it had limited access to most people due it being available to corporations only. Now, it is getting released to regular day to day users too. (1 April 2008 by GadgetVenue.com staff)

"iPass Combines EVDO/WiFi Access"
iPass on Monday introduced a mobility service that combines Wi-Fi hotspot and 3G access. It's also the first time iPass, a provider of services to businesses, is offering hotspot access to consumers. (31 March 2008 by Sam Churchill)

"iPass Helps Individuals Go Mobile"
Mobile service consolidator iPass is letting individuals in on a service that enterprises have used for several years, giving travelers one account and login for a multitude of networks. (31 March 2008 by Stephen Lawson)

"iPassConnect: U.S. 3G, Global Wi-Fi With One Laptop Card, One Password"
Best of all, with just one laptop card, users can plug in the same user name and password to access the Internet from San Francisco to Shanghai You pay for the service on a monthly basis. (31 March 2008 by Al Sacco)

"iPass to Add Consumer Wi-Fi/3G Service"
For the first time in its history, iPass, an aggregator of Internet access methods (hotspots, hotel Ethernet, 3G, and even dial-up) is offering its service to consumers. (31 March 2008 by Eric Griffith)

"iPass Offers Dual 3G, Wi-Fi Hotspot Service"
The iPassConnect wireless combo is targeted at busy road warriors with a price plan that starts at $29.95 a month. (31 March 2008 by David Gardner)

"iPass Moves into Consumer Market"
iPass announced today that it is moving into the consumer market. The company, whose core business is providing wireless connectivity services to the enterprise market, announced the availability of iPassConnect mobility service for individuals. (31 March 2008 by FierceWireless Staff)

"Roaming Service Pins 3G and Wi-Fi for Heck of a Deal for Travelers"
iPass offered up four plans from $29.95 to $84.95 for all comers, although they expect mostly business travelers to sign up. iPass has 95,000 hotspots in their aggregated network worldwide, along with dial-up in nearly 90 countries. (31 March 2008 by Glenn Fleishman)

"iPass Offers Individual Plan for Wi-Fi, 3G"
iPass has launched iPassConnect, a new program for individuals that combines Wi-Fi, 3G mobile, and backup dial-up Internet access. (31 March 2008 by Geoff Duncan)

"iPass Launches Individual US, Global Plan for Hotspots, US Plan for 3G"
Their new service, iPassConnect Mobility Service, is an attempt to appeal to regular business travelers and individuals...No one offers a combination of service that's comparable in scope or price to iPass's new offering. (31 March 2008 by Glenn Fleishman)

"iPass Launches Hot Spot Service for Consumers"
The biggest benefit of this service is for mobile workers and road warriors who end up paying for single-day access at airports, hotels and other locations, and those prices eventually add up rather quickly. Instead of accessing multiple accounts, the iPassConnect service aggregates those into a single account, allowing for almost ubiquitous access through one login account. (31 March 2008 by Keith Shaw)

"iPass Finally Gives Consumers Hotspot Access"
With a single iPass account, a person can access all the hotspots run by iPass partners, plus get dial-up access and Internet access on some hotel Ethernet networks with no extra charges. (31 March 2008 by Gearlog.com Staff)

"iPass Offers Wireless Net Access to Consumers with WiFi/3G Network"
iPass has just announced a new service targeted at individuals that provides mobile Web access via both WiFi hotspots and 3G wireless networks. The service, called iPassConnect, claims to be the world's largest wireless data network, providing Web access via both hotspots at more than 95,000 locations including Starbucks, McDonalds, and Borders, and via 3G wireless networks when no WiFi connection is available. (31 March 2008 by Adam Ostrow)

"iPass Giving Consumers Hotspot Access and More"
With a subscription to the services that iPass is offering you get access to all of the hotspots from T-Mobile, AT&T, and Wayport as well as several thousand overseas. You also usually get access to dial-up and high speed internet access in certain hotels all at no extra cost. (31 March 2008 by James Allan Brady)