New York City's subway system is slowly but surely getting more connected.

Governor Andrew Cuomo on Thursday announced that the city has completed phase two of the wireless and Wi-Fi rollout, adding service to 40 more stations in Manhattan and Queens. With the latest expansion, a total of 76 stations are now connected. The seven-phase project aims to wire all 277 underground stations by 2017.

Phase two brings service to 29 underground stations in Queens and 11 in Manhattan, including major hubs like the Jackson Heights/Roosevelt Avenue, Jamaica Center, Court Square, 42nd Street Bryant Park, 34th Street Herald Square, and Grand Central 42nd Street.

Mobile users with AT&T, T-Mobile, Verizon, or Sprint will have service in the newly connected stations, and those on any carrier can take advantage of free Wi-Fi, sponsored by Royal Caribbean. To access the Wi-Fi, you'll need to connect to the "SSID Transit Wireless" network on your device then watch a Royal Caribbean commercial.

"Adding and improving wireless service at more subway stations provides a much-anticipated boost to riders' experience in one of the world's busiest and oldest subway systems, while offering an added level of security," Governor Cuomo said in a statement. "A more stable network below ground ensures that riders and first responders can seamlessly communicate in events of emergency, which is essential in a system that carries millions of passengers every day."

For a full list of wireless-enabled stations, click here.