Simulink Rate Transition (RTR) scheme is still coming to fruition, with just under 7GB of free Wi-Fi going through Google’s service. In the next 4 months, all of these applications will begin paying dividends to the company, for which the first two applications will be implemented immediately and will be launched in less than 5 years and, as noted earlier, all are free. How It Works We’ve discussed RTR extensively over the course of this week and our readers haven’t had the option to move onto the next app that will become available “soon.” While it doesn’t sound like that’s a bad idea, as we’ll see below, the cost involved on a wireless switch goes much higher when you use an LTE modem. Our analysis suggests that the next app for this technology is being planned for late 2014 at the start of 2014. What’s New in RTR? Google hasn’t announced a final release date for the current RTR application or whether they’ll show up in the early planning stages. Even if that’s true — and it’s entirely plausible — both Google and Sprint will take it off the market in 2018 to take up the slack. No company has so far brought the software to market. The company has only announced 1 smartphone app (one we haven’t been able to find time to test, but of which, we expect it to debut later this month). If RTR becomes a top-to-bottom service proposition, most carriers are going