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In a glittering launch event last night, held at the Buddha Ta in the Design Quarter, Fourways, HTC - the world's fifth-largest smartphone maker - unveiled South African launch details for its latest range of mobile devices, which include the:
HTC ChaCha,
HTC Salsa,
HTC Wildfire S,
HTC Desire S,
HTC Incredible S,
the dual-core HTC Sensation, and
the HTC Flyer tablet (predictions are that some 1.5 million units of HTC's Android-based tablet will be sold by the end of the year)
To read more about TomTom's Traffic Manifesto and new high-end GPS system, click here
On its ninth birthday, Cell C reports that it has switched on its HSPA+ 900/2100 network in Johannesburg and Pretoria.
The company claims that its launch in the economic hub of the African continent brings both “world-class” speed and pricing, and says consumers will be looking at paying from R0.03c per MB for data at average download speeds of between 4 to 7 Mbps and average upload speeds of between 2 to 3 Mbps.
“Johannesburg and Pretoria are difficult to cover and we needed to make sure that our network was tried and tested and ready for our customers before we pushed the button,” said Lars Reichelt, CEO of Cell C.
He states that since the company began rolling out its new network across the country, it has been “inundated with queries from Gauteng residents, wanting to know when we would be going live in this part of the country”
With the launch of its HSPA+ 900/2100 network, Cell C provides what Reichelt calls “speedcover”, adding that “the days of slow, unreliable and expensive internet are officially over.”
Cell C’s new network will initially cover 62 percent of the population in the greater Johannesburg and Pretoria region, with 89 percent population coverage of the area planned by the end of January 2011.
At the same time as its Johannesburg and Tshwane launch, Cell C says it has also officially opened its new HSPA+ network nationwide for all existing Cell C customers.
“Cell C customers that have UMTS 900 capable mobile phones or USB data sticks can now use Cell C’s superfast data connection and will experience much better voice call quality,” explained Reichelt.
Lars P. Reichelt, CEO of Cell C and Rajeev Suri, CEO of Nokia Siemens Networks, have given the green light for the switching on of Cell C’s award-winning HSPA+ 900/2100 network in Johannesburg and Pretoria. The much anticipated launch of Cell C’s HSPA+ 900/2100 network in the economic hub of the African continent brings world-class speed and world-class pricing, with customers paying as little as R0.03c per MB for data at average download speeds of between 4 – 7 Mbps and average upload speeds of between 2 – 3 Mbps.
“Johannesburg and Pretoria are difficult to cover and we needed to make sure that our network was tried and tested and ready for our customers before we pushed the button,” commented Reichelt. “Since we started rolling out our new network across the country, we have been inundated with queries from Gauteng residents, wanting to know when we would be going live in this part of the country. I am happy to say that ‘speedcover’ is now attainable and the days of slow, unreliable and expensive internet are officially over!”
Cell C’s new network will initially cover 62% of the population in the greater Johannesburg and Pretoria region, with 89% population coverage of the area planned by the end of January 2011.
In parallel to the launch in Jozi and Pretoria, Cell C also officially opened its new HSPA+ network nationwide for all existing Cell C customers. “Cell C customers that have UMTS 900 capable mobile phones or USB data sticks can now use Cell C’s superfast data connection and will experience much better voice call quality.” Details as to which handsets and devices support the new network can be found on Cell C’s website.
On its ninth birthday, Cell C reports that it has switched on its HSPA+ 900/2100 network in Johannesburg and Pretoria.
The company claims that its launch in the economic hub of the African continent brings both “world-class” speed and pricing, and says consumers will be looking at paying from R0.03c per MB for data at average download speeds of between 4 to 7 Mbps and average upload speeds of between 2 to 3 Mbps.
“Johannesburg and Pretoria are difficult to cover and we needed to make sure that our network was tried and tested and ready for our customers before we pushed the button,” said Lars Reichelt, CEO of Cell C.
He states that since the company began rolling out its new network across the country, it has been “inundated with queries from Gauteng residents, wanting to know when we would be going live in this part of the country”
With the launch of its HSPA+ 900/2100 network, Cell C provides what Reichelt calls “speedcover”, adding that “the days of slow, unreliable and expensive internet are officially over.”
Cell C’s new network will initially cover 62 percent of the population in the greater Johannesburg and Pretoria region, with 89 percent population coverage of the area planned by the end of January 2011.
At the same time as its Johannesburg and Tshwane launch, Cell C says it has also officially opened its new HSPA+ network nationwide for all existing Cell C customers.
“Cell C customers that have UMTS 900 capable mobile phones or USB data sticks can now use Cell C’s superfast data connection and will experience much better voice call quality,” explained Reichelt.
Softline Pastel -- a member of the Softline Group and a local leader in accounting, payroll and business software -- has launched Pastel My Business Online, its first online accounting system, which targets small to medium businesses (SMBs).
“Very often, products become complicated by the sheer volume of features added to it over time," says Softline Pastel managing director Steven Cohen, who explained that by developing Pastel My Business Online from scratch, the company had the opportunity to design the software specifically for business owners who were either starting out with very little bookkeeping knowledge, or who only wanted a basic system.
Softline Pastel -- a member of the Softline Group and a local leader in accounting, payroll and business software -- has launched Pastel My Business Online, its first online accounting system, which targets small to medium businesses (SMBs).
“Very often, products become complicated by the sheer volume of features added to it over time," says Softline Pastel managing director Steven Cohen, who explained that by developing Pastel My Business Online from scratch, the company had the opportunity to design the software specifically for business owners who were either starting out with very little bookkeeping knowledge, or who only wanted a basic system.
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On its ninth birthday, Cell C reports that it has switched on its HSPA+ 900/2100 network in Johannesburg and Pretoria.
The company claims that its launch in the economic hub of the African continent brings both “world-class” speed and pricing, and says consumers will be looking at paying from R0.03c per MB for data at average download speeds of between 4 to 7 Mbps and average upload speeds of between 2 to 3 Mbps.
“Johannesburg and Pretoria are difficult to cover and we needed to make sure that our network was tried and tested and ready for our customers before we pushed the button,” said Lars Reichelt, CEO of Cell C.
He states that since the company began rolling out its new network across the country, it has been “inundated with queries from Gauteng residents, wanting to know when we would be going live in this part of the country”
With the launch of its HSPA+ 900/2100 network, Cell C provides what Reichelt calls “speedcover”, adding that “the days of slow, unreliable and expensive internet are officially over.”
Cell C’s new network will initially cover 62 percent of the population in the greater Johannesburg and Pretoria region, with 89 percent population coverage of the area planned by the end of January 2011.
At the same time as its Johannesburg and Tshwane launch, Cell C says it has also officially opened its new HSPA+ network nationwide for all existing Cell C customers.
“Cell C customers that have UMTS 900 capable mobile phones or USB data sticks can now use Cell C’s superfast data connection and will experience much better voice call quality,” explained Reichelt.
Lars P. Reichelt, CEO of Cell C and Rajeev Suri, CEO of Nokia Siemens Networks, have given the green light for the switching on of Cell C’s award-winning HSPA+ 900/2100 network in Johannesburg and Pretoria. The much anticipated launch of Cell C’s HSPA+ 900/2100 network in the economic hub of the African continent brings world-class speed and world-class pricing, with customers paying as little as R0.03c per MB for data at average download speeds of between 4 – 7 Mbps and average upload speeds of between 2 – 3 Mbps.
“Johannesburg and Pretoria are difficult to cover and we needed to make sure that our network was tried and tested and ready for our customers before we pushed the button,” commented Reichelt. “Since we started rolling out our new network across the country, we have been inundated with queries from Gauteng residents, wanting to know when we would be going live in this part of the country. I am happy to say that ‘speedcover’ is now attainable and the days of slow, unreliable and expensive internet are officially over!”
Cell C’s new network will initially cover 62% of the population in the greater Johannesburg and Pretoria region, with 89% population coverage of the area planned by the end of January 2011.
In parallel to the launch in Jozi and Pretoria, Cell C also officially opened its new HSPA+ network nationwide for all existing Cell C customers. “Cell C customers that have UMTS 900 capable mobile phones or USB data sticks can now use Cell C’s superfast data connection and will experience much better voice call quality.” Details as to which handsets and devices support the new network can be found on Cell C’s website.
To read more about TomTom's Traffic Manifesto and new high-end GPS system, click here
Softline Pastel -- a member of the Softline Group and a local leader in accounting, payroll and business software -- has launched Pastel My Business Online, its first online accounting system, which targets small to medium businesses (SMBs).
“Very often, products become complicated by the sheer volume of features added to it over time," says Softline Pastel managing director Steven Cohen, who explained that by developing Pastel My Business Online from scratch, the company had the opportunity to design the software specifically for business owners who were either starting out with very little bookkeeping knowledge, or who only wanted a basic system.
At the rAge Expo, 30 September 2011
Telkom's broadband ADSL is now uncapped - from R219 per month. Here's the story
To read more about TomTom's Traffic Manifesto and new high-end GPS system, click here
This is relatively newest service on the board. Cloud SMTP helps you increase the deliverability of your emails without any need to host an in-house server. To know more, visit here smtpprovider.wordpress.com/2013/09/18/why-smtp-mail-serve...
At the rAge Expo, 30 September 2011
Telkom's broadband ADSL is now uncapped - from R219 per month. Here's the story
Softline Pastel - a member of the Softline Group and a local leader in accounting, payroll and business software -- has launched Pastel My Business Online, its first online accounting system, which targets small to medium businesses (SMBs).
“Very often, products become complicated by the sheer volume of features added to it over time," says Softline Pastel managing director Steven Cohen, who explained that by developing Pastel My Business Online from scratch, the company had the opportunity to design the software specifically for business owners who were either starting out with very little bookkeeping knowledge, or who only wanted a basic system.
At the rAge Expo, 30 September 2011
Telkom's broadband ADSL is now uncapped - from R219 per month. Here's the story
Asus' William Tsai at the launch of the new Asus Eee PC powered by Windows XP.
On its ninth birthday, Cell C reports that it has switched on its HSPA+ 900/2100 network in Johannesburg and Pretoria.
The company claims that its launch in the economic hub of the African continent brings both “world-class” speed and pricing, and says consumers will be looking at paying from R0.03c per MB for data at average download speeds of between 4 to 7 Mbps and average upload speeds of between 2 to 3 Mbps.
“Johannesburg and Pretoria are difficult to cover and we needed to make sure that our network was tried and tested and ready for our customers before we pushed the button,” said Lars Reichelt, CEO of Cell C.
He states that since the company began rolling out its new network across the country, it has been “inundated with queries from Gauteng residents, wanting to know when we would be going live in this part of the country”
With the launch of its HSPA+ 900/2100 network, Cell C provides what Reichelt calls “speedcover”, adding that “the days of slow, unreliable and expensive internet are officially over.”
Cell C’s new network will initially cover 62 percent of the population in the greater Johannesburg and Pretoria region, with 89 percent population coverage of the area planned by the end of January 2011.
At the same time as its Johannesburg and Tshwane launch, Cell C says it has also officially opened its new HSPA+ network nationwide for all existing Cell C customers.
“Cell C customers that have UMTS 900 capable mobile phones or USB data sticks can now use Cell C’s superfast data connection and will experience much better voice call quality,” explained Reichelt.