Fantastic 1 will promote Mobestar`s Video Content Server community application and mobile-enabled video clips to provide mobile entertainment packages to South African network operators.
LG Electronics has unveiled six mobile phones at CommunicAsia 2005, a communications and IT event in Asia.
British mobile phone giant, Vodafone, has offered $100 million for a controlling stake in Kenyan cellular operator, Safaricom.
With the Convergence Bill soon to come into law, a conference has been organised for potential fixed mobile players to consider its effects.
In today`s technology roundup: Intel has seen the light, RealNetworks media player needs patching, Firefox users alienated, and Europe backs cellular phones on planes.
The solution to the currently problematic wireless application service provider (WASP) model lies in aggregation.
EWI has filed papers in a Nigerian court requesting the reappointment of the international arbitration panel that earlier ruled it had no jurisdiction in the matter.
Cell C and the Virgin Group expect to sign a deal soon that will see them launch a 50/50 partnership.
The distribution of free SIM cards and cellphones by the Department of Communications has been delayed because of framework problems.
Umhlanga-based Fantastic 1 has chosen Qpass` Content Delivery Platform and Service Management Platform to power its mobile data services business.
MTN has boosted its presence in Africa to eight countries, having acquired majority stakes in operations in Zambia and the Ivory Coast.
The Middle East market is a lucrative one for cellular operators, so it is no surprise that MTN is still seeking entry into Iran, says a telecoms analyst.
Vodacom today trashed the Malaysian telecommunications model, which many commentators have said is the basis of much of SA`s Convergence Bill.