Now that the first case of the coronavirus has officially entered our borders, it’s time we start taking this whole…
Browsing: South Africa
In recent months, something hit the world of tech as nothing has before. The Novel Coronavirus broke out in China and practically halted the economy. No more factories. No more manufacturing. you know, to keep people safe from the fast-spreading virus.
South Africa is ranked 19 out of 46 countries on the RIA African Mobile Pricing (RAMP) Index. The prices of the first-entrant operators – MTN and Vodacom – remain high relative to Cell C and Telkom Mobile, which dropped their prices in the first half of last year.
So it’s official, from now on Huawei will launch devices sans-Google services. This is thanks to the Trump administration placing…
South Africa’s getting VW’s electric vehicles at long last — on a trial basis, at least for now. This makes…
In a world where streaming is making life as uncomfortable as possible for traditional TV suppliers (without the reintroduction of public flogging), you’d think that price increases would be a thing of the past. But inflation hasn’t gone away just because Netflix is in South Africa and it’s for that reason that Multichoice has announced price increases for its DStv packages.
The March 2020 issue of Stuff Magazine is on shelves today, which means that you all have another instalment of ‘What tech do I need this month?” And this month is a biggie.
Samsung’s throwing as much power as they can at its smartphones this year, in the hopes that you’ll be convinced that a Galaxy flagship is all you’ll need for the rest of the year. Whether you’re actually convinced… well, that’s on you.
Do you really need Audi’s refreshed and sporty new A1? Heck no, it’s a luxury car, albeit an entry level one. Nobody needs a luxury car, no matter what the salesman wants you to believe. Do you really want one? That’s affirmative, Red Leader.
South Africa’s energy crisis has many dimensions, from political and economic to technical and environmental. Recently, the country’s power utility, Eskom, has been generating only about 60% of its capacity and has had to restrict usage to prevent a regional blackout.