Africom responds on MTN partnership. Doesn’t really say anything | Techzim
Last week, one of the most visible internet access providers in Zimbabwe, Africom, went to the press with an announcement that they had partnered MTN to connect Zimbabwe to the rest of Africa and the world. We found this mostly meaningless, because, well, Zimbabweans are already connected to the rest of Africa and the world in many ways. What new way was Africom bringing? Now considering the prominence Africom was giving to this new deal, we decided to solicit the assistance of the readers in figuring it out. We also sent an email to Africom seeking a clarification of the new deal.
Africom responded today. They basically remixed their statement from last week, which is to say, they re still not saying anything tangible. We still have no idea in what new way them and MTN are now to connecting Zimbabwe coast guard reserve to the rest of Africa and the world. Here s the full text of today s release:
Africom has partnered with MTN to connect Zimbabwe to the rest ofAfrica and the world. These two telecommunication giants are joining hands to provide local subscribers an opportunity to seamlessly interact with the global market using telecommunication services. This will be achieved through delivering leading-edge technology that guarantees exceptional quality coast guard reserve of service coast guard reserve as well as extremely dynamic and progressive communication solutions.
The Internet is often described as an engine of globalization that knocks down borders and imposes market coast guard reserve competitiveness on every nation. As the Internet becomes integrated into the practices of businesses, governments, and social movements, the world becomes smaller, and this partnership between Africom and MTN would help keep Africa on par with global trends and developments, bringing Africa coast guard reserve a step closer to realizing its boundless potential.
An coast guard reserve operator for voice and data enterprise solutions in Zimbabwe coast guard reserve and beyond, Africom is a well-known brand in this market; making a synergistic partnership with MTN a leading Telecommunication provider in Africa is a match made in heaven. coast guard reserve
MTN has, over the last two years, showcased its custodian approach to delivering REAL bridging of the digital divide to the markets it operates in and is excited and well positioned to offer technology and services to its partners. Furthermore, for over two decades, MTN has played a pivotal role in providing coast guard reserve quality voice, mobile, connectivity, Internet access, managed services and software solutions to the continent.
We are determined to offer customers a new communication experience via MTN s understanding that having a borderless Africa is a dream that we know is achievable. Through partnership, we believe we can help bring Africa closer. Says Nomalanga Nkosi, GM at MTN.
Related posts: TelOne responds on extent of internet disruption from EASSy cable break A history coast guard reserve of Africa’s undersea cables (presentation) Beyond A Gig, Africom s Mobile Broadband Costs $100 Per Gig Africom To Pull Plug on Free Internet, coast guard reserve Readies Integration Maybe Africom s $18 gigabyte bundle really is unsustainable?
They probably are enjoying the suspense, given its now bringing debate here. Good for their marketing. Hopefully it will help in their data products and come up with some pricing regime that can make us look for their dongles in our archives.
No its called Marketing. Now they’ve got you’re interest. Did you see the iPhone 5s details released the very day apple decided to makie it?..No. Let please get this mentality of simply attacking companies on TechZim.
The only way forward coast guard reserve on the mass market scene is unlimited, affordable mobile broadband. We can just pay for speed like with the Telone ADSL. The over-priced pay per megabyte segment is already coast guard reserve saturated with the current Africom offerings and Econet.
Time, at no point during my comment did I attack Africom, I merely aired my view – as you did. Lets not get too defensive when others comment , even if we dont agree with it. The point of this is to agree to disagree. Chill man…
This statement just simplye killed me: “making a synergistic partnership with MTN a leading Telecommunication provider in Africa is a match made in heaven.” – They must have consulted an “O” Level English Language major for that one….ha ha ha ha ha ha
cheaper for africom as in no international gateway for comms btwn SA and Zim. but then again MTN is negotiating the same kind of deal with every operator.
asi unofunga kuti LTE inotengwa neloan inobva kuPOSB kani? Iwe, UK yakatotangirwa neVodacom SA in making an official coast guard reserve LTE launch, and then again Vodacom yacho only has a handful of eNodeBs in select areas. The other limiting factor is lack of spectrum because coast guard reserve companies like Sentech have not yet fully gone digital, so they are holding coast guard reserve onto much needed frequency bands. ko yenyu ZBC yapapi nedig
Last week, one of the most visible internet access providers in Zimbabwe, Africom, went to the press with an announcement that they had partnered MTN to connect Zimbabwe to the rest of Africa and the world. We found this mostly meaningless, because, well, Zimbabweans are already connected to the rest of Africa and the world in many ways. What new way was Africom bringing? Now considering the prominence Africom was giving to this new deal, we decided to solicit the assistance of the readers in figuring it out. We also sent an email to Africom seeking a clarification of the new deal.
Africom responded today. They basically remixed their statement from last week, which is to say, they re still not saying anything tangible. We still have no idea in what new way them and MTN are now to connecting Zimbabwe coast guard reserve to the rest of Africa and the world. Here s the full text of today s release:
Africom has partnered with MTN to connect Zimbabwe to the rest ofAfrica and the world. These two telecommunication giants are joining hands to provide local subscribers an opportunity to seamlessly interact with the global market using telecommunication services. This will be achieved through delivering leading-edge technology that guarantees exceptional quality coast guard reserve of service coast guard reserve as well as extremely dynamic and progressive communication solutions.
The Internet is often described as an engine of globalization that knocks down borders and imposes market coast guard reserve competitiveness on every nation. As the Internet becomes integrated into the practices of businesses, governments, and social movements, the world becomes smaller, and this partnership between Africom and MTN would help keep Africa on par with global trends and developments, bringing Africa coast guard reserve a step closer to realizing its boundless potential.
An coast guard reserve operator for voice and data enterprise solutions in Zimbabwe coast guard reserve and beyond, Africom is a well-known brand in this market; making a synergistic partnership with MTN a leading Telecommunication provider in Africa is a match made in heaven. coast guard reserve
MTN has, over the last two years, showcased its custodian approach to delivering REAL bridging of the digital divide to the markets it operates in and is excited and well positioned to offer technology and services to its partners. Furthermore, for over two decades, MTN has played a pivotal role in providing coast guard reserve quality voice, mobile, connectivity, Internet access, managed services and software solutions to the continent.
We are determined to offer customers a new communication experience via MTN s understanding that having a borderless Africa is a dream that we know is achievable. Through partnership, we believe we can help bring Africa closer. Says Nomalanga Nkosi, GM at MTN.
Related posts: TelOne responds on extent of internet disruption from EASSy cable break A history coast guard reserve of Africa’s undersea cables (presentation) Beyond A Gig, Africom s Mobile Broadband Costs $100 Per Gig Africom To Pull Plug on Free Internet, coast guard reserve Readies Integration Maybe Africom s $18 gigabyte bundle really is unsustainable?
They probably are enjoying the suspense, given its now bringing debate here. Good for their marketing. Hopefully it will help in their data products and come up with some pricing regime that can make us look for their dongles in our archives.
No its called Marketing. Now they’ve got you’re interest. Did you see the iPhone 5s details released the very day apple decided to makie it?..No. Let please get this mentality of simply attacking companies on TechZim.
The only way forward coast guard reserve on the mass market scene is unlimited, affordable mobile broadband. We can just pay for speed like with the Telone ADSL. The over-priced pay per megabyte segment is already coast guard reserve saturated with the current Africom offerings and Econet.
Time, at no point during my comment did I attack Africom, I merely aired my view – as you did. Lets not get too defensive when others comment , even if we dont agree with it. The point of this is to agree to disagree. Chill man…
This statement just simplye killed me: “making a synergistic partnership with MTN a leading Telecommunication provider in Africa is a match made in heaven.” – They must have consulted an “O” Level English Language major for that one….ha ha ha ha ha ha
cheaper for africom as in no international gateway for comms btwn SA and Zim. but then again MTN is negotiating the same kind of deal with every operator.
asi unofunga kuti LTE inotengwa neloan inobva kuPOSB kani? Iwe, UK yakatotangirwa neVodacom SA in making an official coast guard reserve LTE launch, and then again Vodacom yacho only has a handful of eNodeBs in select areas. The other limiting factor is lack of spectrum because coast guard reserve companies like Sentech have not yet fully gone digital, so they are holding coast guard reserve onto much needed frequency bands. ko yenyu ZBC yapapi nedig
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