A throng of creative kinds mill around in Aaron Lindberg’s River Market picture studio.
Some absentmindedly thumbnail along their smartphones; a couple browses the Web on notebooks. Another’s tablet pc is admired by she as the telephoto lens is focused by Lindberg on his Nikon D300s, getting images which will upload to a cloud-established service.
They are all welcome to thanks the sunlit studio and to the gigabit speed via Google Fiber, on his WiFi network.

“The number of apparatus that we’ve logged in during only one shoot can be quite ridiculous,” Lindberg said.
Lindberg leapt at the chance when Google Fiber started a beta test of a little business service in April.
“And I’ve a redundant back-up system set up.
Wrapping up my laptop’s test, Google Fiber declared in November a small business offering for. It offers one static IP address (better for safe mobile use) for five addresses for $30 or $20 a month a month.
This led a group of entrepreneurs to go into houses in the very first area for residential service. What came to be called serious company interest was exemplified by Kansas City Startup Village in Google Fiber, but also garnered the place loads of national press.