Close Menu
TechCentralTechCentral

    Subscribe to the newsletter

    Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.

    Facebook X (Twitter) YouTube LinkedIn
    WhatsApp Facebook X (Twitter) LinkedIn YouTube
    TechCentralTechCentral
    • News
      Africa's most popular phones have a tracking problem

      Africa’s most popular phones have a tracking problem

      24 July 2026
      Vodacom taps UJ, AWS to build its AI talent pipeline - Vodacom Group CEO Shameel Joosub

      Vodacom taps UJ, AWS to build its AI talent pipeline

      24 July 2026
      Intel is back in the game - Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan. Laure Andrillon/Reuters

      Intel is back in the game

      24 July 2026
      Fat bonuses at Telkom despite group missing own targets - Serame Taukobong

      Fat bonuses at Telkom despite group missing own targets

      23 July 2026
      Massive changes coming to Amazon Prime Video - Jeff Bezos

      Massive changes coming to Amazon Prime Video

      23 July 2026
    • World
      Meta AI will now tell parents if their teen is in crisis

      Meta AI will now tell parents if their teen is in crisis

      17 July 2026
      IBM shares crash 25% as AI upends software spending - Arvind Krishna

      IBM shares crash 25% as AI upends software spending

      15 July 2026
      Jony Ive's first OpenAI device: an AI smart speaker - Jony Ive and Sam Altman

      Jony Ive’s first OpenAI device: an AI smart speaker

      15 July 2026
      Stripe, Advent in talks to buy PayPal for $53-billion

      Stripe, Advent in talks to buy PayPal for $53-billion

      15 July 2026
      Memory crisis sends smartphone market into steep decline

      Memory crisis sends smartphone market into steep decline

      13 July 2026
    • In-depth
      The plan to stop AI from breaking the world - Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis. Image: John Sears

      The plan to stop AI from breaking the world

      16 July 2026
      The internet has a Strait of Hormuz problem

      The internet has a Strait of Hormuz problem

      15 July 2026
      AI boom sparks rally, frenzy and fear

      AI boom sparks rally, frenzy and fear

      11 June 2026
      Every plug-in hybrid on sale in South Africa, ranked by price - Lamborghini Temerario

      Every plug-in hybrid on sale in South Africa, ranked by price

      7 June 2026
      What Wi-Fi 8 will mean for wireless networks

      What Wi-Fi 8 will mean for wireless networks

      1 June 2026
    • TCS
      TCS | How Optasia lends billions to people banks can't see - Salvador Anglada

      TCS | How Optasia lends billions to people banks can’t see

      23 July 2026
      The rands-and-cents case for electric trucks - William Kelly Watts & Wheels with Wills

      The rands-and-cents case for electric trucks

      20 July 2026
      Watts & Wheels S1E7: 'Ferrari's EV breaks the internet'

      Watts & Wheels S1E7: ‘Ferrari’s EV breaks the internet’

      8 July 2026
      TCS | Pick n Pay's Enrico Ferigolli on Penny, the AI that shops for you

      TCS | Pick n Pay’s Enrico Ferigolli on Penny, the AI that shops for you

      2 July 2026
      TCS+ | How Tracker is turning vehicle data into business strategy - Silvia Schollenberger

      TCS+ | How Tracker is turning vehicle data into business strategy

      1 July 2026
    • Opinion
      Selling vapour is corporate suicide in slow motion - Jannie van Zyl

      Selling vapour is corporate suicide in slow motion

      16 July 2026
      Brazil's online gambling crackdown is a lesson for South Africa

      How Amazon outmanoeuvred Starlink in South Africa

      15 July 2026
      The Popia problem with agentic AI - Herman Haasbroek

      The Popia problem with agentic AI

      14 July 2026
      The author, Fanie van Rooyen

      South Africa can still catch the AI wave – here’s how

      7 July 2026
      The author, Fanie van Rooyen

      The AI utopia South Africa can’t afford

      1 July 2026
    • Company Hubs
      • 1Stream
      • Africa Data Centres
      • AfriGIS
      • Altron Digital Business
      • Altron Document Solutions
      • Altron Group
      • Arctic Wolf
      • Ascent Technology
      • AvertITD
      • BBD
      • Braintree
      • CallMiner
      • CambriLearn
      • CM Telecom
      • Contactable
      • CYBER1 Solutions
      • Digicloud Africa
      • Digimune
      • Domains.co.za
      • ESET
      • Euphoria Telecom
      • HOSTAFRICA
      • Incredible Business
      • iONLINE
      • IQbusiness
      • Iris Network Systems
      • Kaspersky
      • LSD Open
      • Mitel
      • NEC XON
      • Netstar
      • Network Platforms
      • Next DLP
      • Ovations
      • Paracon
      • Paratus
      • Q-KON
      • SevenC
      • SkyWire
      • Solid8 Technologies
      • Telit Cinterion
      • Telviva
      • Tenable
      • Vertiv
      • Videri Digital
      • Vodacom Business
      • Vox
      • Wipro
      • Workday
      • XLink
    • Sections
      • AI and machine learning
      • Banking
      • Broadcasting and Media
      • Cloud services
      • Contact centres and CX
      • Cryptocurrencies
      • Education and skills
      • Electronics and hardware
      • Energy and sustainability
      • Enterprise software
      • Financial services
      • HealthTech
      • Information security
      • Internet and connectivity
      • Internet of Things
      • Investment
      • IT services
      • Lifestyle
      • Policy and regulation
      • Public sector
      • Retail and e-commerce
      • Satellite communications
      • Science
      • SMEs and start-ups
      • Social media
      • Talent and leadership
      • Telecoms
      • Watts & Wheels
    • Events
    • Advertise
    TechCentralTechCentral
    Home » Sections » Internet and connectivity » Paratus Zambia adds next-generation fixed-wireless technology

    Paratus Zambia adds next-generation fixed-wireless technology

    Promoted | Integrating Tarana into Paratus Zambia’s network will deliver fibre-like wireless performance to more people.
    By Paratus Group3 March 2026
    Twitter LinkedIn Facebook WhatsApp Email Telegram Copy Link
    News Alerts
    WhatsApp

    Paratus Zambia adds next generation fixed wireless technology

    Paratus Zambia, a leading provider of data centre, cloud and connectivity solutions, has once again demonstrated its leadership in the telecommunications sector with the introduction of Tarana’s next-generation fixed-wireless access (ngFWA) technology. This marks the first deployment of Tarana’s advanced wireless solution in Zambia.

    While this innovation complements the existing Paratus infrastructure, this development represents far more than a routine upgrade. By integrating Tarana into its network, Paratus Zambia will be able to deliver true fiber- class connectivity wirelessly, making high performance connectivity accessible to more homes and businesses across the country. This advancement redefines what wireless connectivity can deliver in Zambia as it enables faster speeds, greater stability and improved user experience, resulting in improved customer value for money.

    Tarana’s platform can deliver fast speeds, with link capacities of up to 1.6Gbit/s and strong performance even in high-interference or congested environments. This ensures a smoother, more consistent experience for users, even during peak hours or in challenging deployment areas.

    Tarana’s platform can deliver fast speeds, with link capacities of up to 1.6Gbit/s

    Paratus Zambia country manager, Marius van Vuuren, says: “The launch of Tarana’s ngFWA technology reflects our commitment to invest in innovation that genuinely improves how people experience connectivity. With Tarana, we can now offer excellent performance without the cost or time constraints of physical fiber infrastructure. It’s a meaningful shift in how quickly and reliably we can connect our users.”

    Tarana Wireless is globally recognised for redefining fixed-wireless access. Its platform overcomes major challenges in wireless connectivity, including signal interference, congestion and spectrum limitations, delivering exceptional speed and stability even in difficult environments.

    Network leader

    Van Vuuren adds: “This technology supports our broader strategy to enhance the customer experience and meet Zambia’s growing digital needs. Whether it’s a small business relying on cloud applications or a family streaming content at home, people want fast and reliable internet. Tarana enables us to deliver that more consistently.”

    The introduction of Tarana technology further reinforces Paratus Zambia’s role as a trusted and innovative network leader, committed to expanding access and enabling digital inclusion. As part of the pan-African Paratus Group, the company continues to invest in infrastructure, technology and people, building a network that supports Zambia’s digital transformation journey.

    Paratus Zambia adds next generation fixed wireless technology

    Van Vuuren sums up the news: “For us, this is about more than connectivity; it’s about opportunity. Every new technology we introduce brings us closer to a fully connected Zambia. We remain committed to delivering quality solutions and real service to all our customers because we are always prepared to go the extra mile.”

    About Paratus Zambia
    Paratus Zambia is part of the Paratus Group, a leading pan-African network operator offering business and home connectivity, co-location and cloud services across Zambia.

    Paratus Zambia has distinguished itself as Zambia’s quality network through various infrastructure deployments, showcasing its dedication to continuous evolution and digital transformation. The company has established a robust countrywide microwave and fiber network supported by numerous international points-of-presence across Africa and beyond. Paratus Zambia also has a state-of-the-art, ISO-certified Tier 3 design data centre for secure colocation.

    Paratus Zambia offers a home internet service delivering reliable connectivity with unlimited data and enhanced security features backed by 24/7 technical support. To complement our service portfolio, Paratus is also an authorised distributor of Starlink Business Solutions.

    With a passionate belief in Africa’s potential at its core, the company continues to think big as it invests in infrastructure and delivers connectivity solutions that drive technology and progress across our continent.

    • Read more articles by Paratus Group on TechCentral
    • This promoted content was paid for by the party concerned
    Follow TechCentral on Google News Add TechCentral as your preferred source on Google


    Marius van Vuuren Paratus Paratus Group Paratus Zambia Tarana Wireless
    WhatsApp YouTube
    Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp Telegram Email Copy Link
    Previous ArticlePolicy at the edge: PCF’s AAA+ vouchers deliver predictable data spend
    Next Article Watch | Amazon data centres hit in Middle East drone attacks

    Related Posts

    Paratus again voted Namibia's most reliable internet provider

    Paratus again voted Namibia’s most reliable internet provider

    17 July 2026
    How Paratus and Eutelsat are connecting Southern Africa's mines

    How Paratus and Eutelsat are connecting Southern Africa’s mines

    14 July 2026
    Powertel, Paratus Zimbabwe switch on new digital highway

    Powertel, Paratus Zimbabwe switch on new digital highway

    3 July 2026
    Add A Comment

    Comments are closed.

    Company News
    Why Europe is turning to South Africa for cross-border innovation - BBD Software

    Why Europe is turning to South Africa for cross-border innovation

    24 July 2026
    Green dashboards, stalled change: the CIO's blind spot - Change Logic Marchant van den Heever

    Green dashboards, stalled change: the CIO’s blind spot

    24 July 2026
    Why Africa's cloud needs more than one path - Africa Data Centres

    Why Africa’s cloud needs more than one path

    23 July 2026
    Opinion
    Selling vapour is corporate suicide in slow motion - Jannie van Zyl

    Selling vapour is corporate suicide in slow motion

    16 July 2026
    Brazil's online gambling crackdown is a lesson for South Africa

    How Amazon outmanoeuvred Starlink in South Africa

    15 July 2026
    The Popia problem with agentic AI - Herman Haasbroek

    The Popia problem with agentic AI

    14 July 2026

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.

    Latest Posts
    Africa's most popular phones have a tracking problem

    Africa’s most popular phones have a tracking problem

    24 July 2026
    Vodacom taps UJ, AWS to build its AI talent pipeline - Vodacom Group CEO Shameel Joosub

    Vodacom taps UJ, AWS to build its AI talent pipeline

    24 July 2026
    Intel is back in the game - Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan. Laure Andrillon/Reuters

    Intel is back in the game

    24 July 2026
    Why Europe is turning to South Africa for cross-border innovation - BBD Software

    Why Europe is turning to South Africa for cross-border innovation

    24 July 2026
    © 2009 - 2026 NewsCentral Media
    Built and maintained by Chronon
    • Cookie policy (ZA)
    • TechCentral – privacy and Popia

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.

    Manage consent

    TechCentral uses cookies to enhance its offerings. Consenting to these technologies allows us to serve you better. Not consenting or withdrawing consent may adversely affect certain features and functions of the website.

    Functional Always active
    The technical storage or access is strictly necessary for the legitimate purpose of enabling the use of a specific service explicitly requested by the subscriber or user, or for the sole purpose of carrying out the transmission of a communication over an electronic communications network.
    Preferences
    The technical storage or access is necessary for the legitimate purpose of storing preferences that are not requested by the subscriber or user.
    Statistics
    The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for statistical purposes. The technical storage or access that is used exclusively for anonymous statistical purposes. Without a subpoena, voluntary compliance on the part of your Internet Service Provider, or additional records from a third party, information stored or retrieved for this purpose alone cannot usually be used to identify you.
    Marketing
    The technical storage or access is required to create user profiles to send advertising, or to track the user on a website or across several websites for similar marketing purposes.
    • Manage options
    • Manage services
    • Manage {vendor_count} vendors
    • Read more about these purposes
    View preferences
    • {title}
    • {title}
    • {title}