Vodacom Group CTO Dejan Kastelic says South Africa could switch off 3G within two years if operators act together.
Subscribe to the newsletter
Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.
Datatec CEO Jens Montanana says AI has permanently enlarged demand for computing, networking and cybersecurity.
Icasa wants mobile operators to check their subscribers’ fingerprints or faces against home affairs records.
AI is squeezing Google search growth: Alphabet missed ad revenue estimates and burned billions in cash.
More News
The communications minister has berated departments that haven’t been paying their SABC licence fees.
Naspers-owned Prosus plans to invest in artificial intelligence across its businesses, CEO Fabricio Bloisi said.
Technologies such as Passpoint and Open Roaming can help bridge the gap in South Africa’s spectrum battle.
A solar panel tax rebate should be reintroduced and expanded, says GoSolr CEO Andrew Middleton.
Naamsa CEO Mikel Mabasa has said that managing the EV transition well is “mission critical” for the country.
These are the articles, videos and more that caught the attention of TechCentral’s editorial team in the past 24 hours.
World News
Investors in ether and its troubled twin stETH are nervously anticipating a crypto milestone: the Merge.
Google’s cloud computing division is preparing to reveal the carbon footprint for its Workspace apps, including Gmail and Docs.
There aren’t many silver linings to be found in the cryptocurrency crash. One welcome casualty is the army of laser-eyed social media “influencers”.
Ether and bitcoin reached their highest levels in 10 days on Sunday as the market showed some signs of stabilisation.
Bitcoin has wowed markets this year with breakneck gains as investors flocked to an asset that exists only in cyberspace. But the laborious creation of each digital bitcoin by private computer networks has real-world consequences
The US Federal Communications Commission has swept aside rules barring broadband providers from favouring the Internet traffic of websites willing to pay for speedier service, sending the future of net neutrality on to a likely court challenge

































