Win! A PSP and a year's Wi-Fi access

via gamesradar

To celebrate The Cloud’s partnership with Channel 4 Radio, GamesRadar has teamed up with The Cloud to offer one lucky winner a Sony PSP plus one year’s free WiFi subscription. Three runners-up will receive a year's free WiFi subscription to The Cloud.

Keep up to date with all the latest news from your favourite programmes, and download the best mix of news, gossip and new music with the selection of podcasts from Channel 4 Radio. To download the latest podcast for free*, find your nearest hotspot at www.thecloud.net.

Located throughout the UK, WiFi from The Cloud is available across 7,500 convenient hotspots in city centres, coffee shops, hotels, train stations, pubs, airports and many more locations.

For your chance to win a year’s free subscription to The Cloud, plus a Sony PSP, just answer the following question and complete the tiebreaker. The best tiebreaker with the correct answer will win the prize!

What is every cloud said to have?

a) A silver lining

b) A hidden rainbow

c) A golden halo

Tiebreaker (20 words or fewer): I would love to have a year's WiFi subscription because...

Click here to email us with your answer, name and full address. The closing date for entries is Wednesday 14 March 2007.

wi fi subscription??wtf? iv been playin alot of games over the net and iv never herd of that. is that just for eu games? cause im from canada and iv never herd of it before

yes something smells fishy here ...

It's a year subscription to their Wi-fi service. Don't you read these things before you make assumptions? They offer Wi-Fi to areas like coffee shops, Bars, Pubs, etc. so you can surf the internet.


Internet on the PSP sucks ass anyways.

It would be kinda nice to play syphon filter online anywere, along with the new coded arms which will be out soon =]

Hmmmm..... I've had free wifi for the past year thanks to my neighbors!

Awesome! A free PSP and another free year of Wifi!

wow

How do they intend to dole out free wifi? Is this only available in metro areas where wifi density is much greater to suburban areas?

Or did I miss the bandwagon when wifi internet providers rolled into town?