Connecting to the internet with a laptop from a moving vehicle on the highway is possible, primarily through mobile data solutions rather than traditional WiFi. A laptop must be WiFi-enabled, but it also requires a strong signal from a wireless transmitter, which is often not available on highways. While some regions, like Philadelphia, are working on city-wide WiFi, coverage is generally insufficient for reliable internet access in transit. In Europe, GPRS and GSM networks provide options for mobile internet through data cards, allowing users to connect while driving. However, in the U.S., mobile data options like GPRS exist but typically offer limited bandwidth compared to WiFi. Users have reported successful connections in specific scenarios, such as being close to a WiFi network, but this is not a reliable method for consistent internet access while traveling at high speeds.