ADSL on its last legs in South Africa

Image
  By   Daniel Puchert Partially state-owned telecommunications company Telkom announced in its financial results for the year ending 31 March 2025 that its ADSL subscribers had more than halved to under 30,000. According to the company’s operational data, ADSL lines decreased from 64,959 in March 2024 to 29,770. This 54.2% decline highlights that the legacy broadband technology is slowly approaching the end of the road. Telkom’s ADSL business peaked at the end of March 2016 with 1.01 million subscribers — two years after fibre upstart Vumatel  broke ground in Parkhurst . What followed was a sharp decline in Telkom ADSL subscribers. Customers connected to its copper networks decreased by more than 500,000 over the next four years. This was partly driven by Telkom itself, which began actively switching off its copper network in some neighbourhoods. If it did not have fibre in the area, it would offer a “fixed line lookalike” wireless service that ran over its cellular ...

Africa we need to wake up

The Americans and the Europeans are on a mission iin this world, they kill leaders who they don like and put theirs. They also aim for countries which are rich in resources like oil and diamonds. These are the most wanted on their lists. They kill us remove our leaders take the resources and build their reserves.

The put Saddam Hussain and deposed him they helped Gaddafi and they now they have killed him using their NATO. Their mission is getting to where they want. Target is Iran now America is going to fight a war with Iran one day. Israel is going to be used in the middle east. 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

If everyone on Earth sat in the ocean at once, how much would sea level rise?

Andrew Watson: The 'most influential' black footballer for decades lost to history

Which countries have the world’s largest coal reserves?