One of the rare Google products that does interest me, their new Fiber internet service. (http://fiber.google.com/about/)

The launch plans have 3 different tiers of service:

$120 a month for 1Gbit (symmetric) service and TV service. Looks like a nice modern setup for those still wanting channel packages. The system has a shared 2TB disk that can feed several TVs for DVR service, and it uses existing coax for ethernet if needed.

$70 a month is for the 1Gbit service without the TV channels.

Both of the above plans have a $300 setup/construction fee that is currently being waived, the base price is before taxes and fees.

The other interesting plan is $0 a month for 5Mbit/1Mbit service. This is valid for 7 years, and only requires either the up front $300 fee, or 12 months of spreading it out ($25 a month). Same equipment, so if at any time the subscriber decided they want to increase their speed 200x, it's one service call away.

The Verge has more in depth coverage.
http://www.theverge.com/2012/7/26/3188990/google-fiber-everything-you-need-to-know

The unfortunate part for now is that it's only in Kansas City (KS/MO), and the buildout will depend on how many people in a neighborhood want access. It's a good first step though to help foster forward looking internet connections in the US. Having speeds like this, especially the upstream would make so many more things possible.