The connections will use DSL, not dial up, according to Jorge Legrá, Director of Strategic Programs ETECSA.
There was no mention of the costs of the home service or the places it would be available. It is clear that Cuba's poor domestic Internet infrastructure is hampering wider usage.
Legrá also discussed the new Nauta access centers, saying that ETECSA sold about 11,000 accounts in the first 15 days they were offered. He acknowledged that prices were high and would be adjusted over time.
Legrá also gave a glimpse of the surveillance in the centers -- users must present identity documents to get online and a session can be suspended for "any violation of the standards of ethical behavior that promotes the Cuban state."
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Update 7/11/2013
The New York Times has an article on the new access centers -- anecdotes and opinion as to what they foretell.