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  revisit this story from September. Vodacom are clamping down on users webapex.net taking full advantage of the unlimited BlackBerry Internet Service (BIS) for causing congestion on its network. BIS has been a big hit on South Africa as it offers unlimited browsing and email access on BlackBerry smartphones for a fixed cost per month. Vodacom says that the heaviest users will be provided with lower connection speeds due to its study that found t westernmagazine.org hat “more than 95 percent of BlackBerry data usage was attributable to less than 5 percent of users”, causing congestion at peak times. Defending the move, Chief Techn ysin.org ology Officer Andries Delport said that Vodacom must “ensure that all BlackBerry users are able to enjoy the service that they pay for”. The 5 percent of BIS users deemed to be “abusing the service” (by reaching 100MB data usage for the month) will have their connection speed reduced from 3G to 2G levels. “When we realised t

  revisit this story from September. Vodacom are cla revisit this story from September. Vodacom are clamping down on u usatimes.cc sers taking full advantage of the unlimited BlackBerry Internet Service (BIS) for causing congestion on its network. BIS has been a big hit on South Africa as it offers unlimited browsing and email access on BlackBerry smartphone usanews.cc s for a fixed cost per month. Vodacom says that the heaviest users will be provided with lower connection speeds due to its study that found that “more than 95 percent of BlackBerry data usage was attributable to less than 5 pe news rcent of users”, causing congestion at peak times. Defending the move, Chief Technology Officer Andries Delport said that Vodacom must “ensure that all BlackBerry users are able to enjoy the service that they pay for”. The 5 percent of BIS users deemed to be “abusing the service” (by reaching 100MB data usage for the month) will have their connection speed reduced from

  We deplore this simplistic way of tackling a major sector that has laid the economy low and constitutes a major national disgrace. Last week, the Transmission Company of Nigeria reported that power generation stood at 4,274 megawatts in the month of October, in an economy that the World Bank now estimates to be worth about $568.5 bil find lion and population of 174 million persons. Observers often compare this to South Africa’s 42,000MW, with a population of 53 million and a GDP of $350.6 billion. The fundamental problems of the power sector are the flawed ownership of the DisCos and GenCos, and foreign direct investment. The DisCos are tormenting Nigerians by refusing to give all prepaid meters. By bungling the privatisation business programme, thereby shutting out genuine international investors and transferring them mostly to hastily floated Nigerian consortia that lack the technical and managerial track record, we cheated ourselves of massive infusion of FDI that would

  We deplore this simplistic way of tackling a major sector that has laid the economy low and constitutes a major national disgrace. Last week, the Transmission Company of Nigeria reported that p usatimes.cc ower generation stood at 4,274 megawatts in the month of October, in an economy that the World Bank now estimates to be worth about $568.5 billion and population of 174 million persons. Observers often compare this to South Africa’s 42,000MW, with a population of 53 million and a GDP of $350.6 billion. The fundamental problems of the power sector are the flawed ownership of the DisCos and GenCos, and foreign direct investment. The DisCos are tormenting Nigerians by refusing to give all prepaid meters. By bungling the privatisation programme, thereby shutting out genuine international investors and transferring them mostly to hastily floated Nigerian consortia that lack the technical and managerial track record, we cheated ourselves of massive infusion of FDI that would h usa

  We deplore this simplistic way of tackling a major sector that has laid the economy low and constitutes a major national disgrace. Last week, the Transmission Company of Nigeria reported that power gen webapex.net that the World Bank now estimates to be worth about $568.5 billion and population of 174 million persons. Observers often compare this to South Africa’s 42,000MW, with a population of 53 million and a GDP of $350.6 billion. The fundamental problems of the power sector are the flawed ownership of the DisCos and GenCos, and foreign direct investment. The DisCos are tormenting Nigerians by refusing to give all prepaid meters. By bungling the privatisation programme, thereby shutting out genuine international investors and transferring them mostly to hastily floated Nigerian consortia that lack the technical and managerial track record, we cheated ourselves of massive infusion of FDI that would have come from established power sector brands. Truth is, there was, and there