TechCentralTechCentral
    Facebook Twitter YouTube LinkedIn
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn YouTube
    TechCentral TechCentral
    NEWSLETTER
    • News

      It’s official: stage-6 load shedding is here

      28 June 2022

      E.tv in stunning victory over minister in digital TV fight

      28 June 2022

      Stage-6 load shedding highly likely later today

      28 June 2022

      Prosus sale plan sends Chinese tech stocks tumbling

      28 June 2022

      Takealot is ready for the Amazon onslaught: Bob van Dijk

      27 June 2022
    • World

      Ether holds its breath for the Merge

      28 June 2022

      Google Cloud customers will learn their Gmail carbon footprint

      28 June 2022

      The lights are going out for crypto’s laser-eyed grifters

      28 June 2022

      Crypto retakes $1-trillion

      27 June 2022

      Tencent slides on Prosus sale plan

      27 June 2022
    • In-depth

      The great crypto crash: the fallout, and what happens next

      22 June 2022

      Goodbye, Internet Explorer – you really won’t be missed

      19 June 2022

      Oracle’s database dominance threatened by rise of cloud-first rivals

      13 June 2022

      Everything Apple announced at WWDC – in less than 500 words

      7 June 2022

      Sheryl Sandberg’s ad empire leaves a complicated legacy

      2 June 2022
    • Podcasts

      How your organisation can triage its information security risk

      22 June 2022

      Everything PC S01E06 – ‘Apple Silicon’

      15 June 2022

      The youth might just save us

      15 June 2022

      Everything PC S01E05 – ‘Nvidia: The Green Goblin’

      8 June 2022

      Everything PC S01E04 – ‘The story of Intel – part 2’

      1 June 2022
    • Opinion

      Has South Africa’s advertising industry lost its way?

      21 June 2022

      Rob Lith: What Icasa’s spectrum auction means for SA companies

      13 June 2022

      A proposed solution to crypto’s stablecoin problem

      19 May 2022

      From spectrum to roads, why fixing SA’s problems is an uphill battle

      19 April 2022

      How AI is being deployed in the fight against cybercriminals

      8 April 2022
    • Company Hubs
      • 1-grid
      • Altron Document Solutions
      • Amplitude
      • Atvance Intellect
      • Axiz
      • BOATech
      • CallMiner
      • Digital Generation
      • E4
      • ESET
      • Euphoria Telecom
      • IBM
      • Kyocera Document Solutions
      • Microsoft
      • Nutanix
      • One Trust
      • Pinnacle
      • Skybox Security
      • SkyWire
      • Tarsus on Demand
      • Videri Digital
      • Zendesk
    • Sections
      • Banking
      • Broadcasting and Media
      • Cloud computing
      • Consumer electronics
      • Cryptocurrencies
      • Education and skills
      • Energy
      • Fintech
      • Information security
      • Internet and connectivity
      • Internet of Things
      • Investment
      • IT services
      • Motoring and transport
      • Public sector
      • Science
      • Social media
      • Talent and leadership
      • Telecoms
    • Advertise
    TechCentralTechCentral
    Home»News»SA’s online porn secrets revealed

    SA’s online porn secrets revealed

    News By Agency Staff3 June 2015
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp Telegram Email

    porn-640

    South Africans love sport, sunshine and boerewors — but Web traffic shows that locals also love their online racy content, too.

    According to statistics from global online pornography provider Pornhub, South Africans have a deep relationship with the skin industry.

    Locals spent 10 minutes 35 seconds per visit on the porn platform, more than the global average of eight minutes, 56 seconds, said Pornhub.

    Gauteng is the most prolific visitor to the site, with residents of South Africa’s economic hub accounting for 55% of page impressions, followed by the Western Cape (26%) and KwaZulu-Natal (12%).

    The Northern Cape demonstrated the lowest appetite for porn, with average visits lasting only nine minutes, 29 seconds.

    South Africans also have a wide variety of porn appetites. The most common search term on Pornhub is “indian” which scored a search index of 100, the maximum. The terms “milf” (78,51), “lisa ann” (72,14) and “ebony” (66,99) round out the top four.

    Globally, the top search term on Pornhub was “teen”, followed by “lesbian”, “milf” and “step mom” and the top country delivering traffic to the platform was the US, followed by the UK, Canada and India.

    The most popular day to access the porn site for South Africans is on Tuesdays, but locals prefer to visit the website outside normal working hours, from 10pm to midnight. Sunday is the least popular day for South Africans to visit the site.

    As mobile devices become cheaper and Internet services increase in accessibility, more people in South Africa are also consuming porn content on smartphones.

    Pornhub research indicates that while South Africa is somewhat behind the mobile technology consumption patterns of developed countries, locals are clearly following international trends.

    Desktop porn access made up 55% for South Africans, but mobile devices such as smartphones and tablets are rapidly increasing their market share. And if trends continue at the current rate, mobile devices are likely to overtake desktops by the end of 2015.

    Internationally, Internet technologies have been a boon to the porn industry. Beyond technologies that are able to deliver rich media online, the growth in payment systems makes it easier for consumers to purchase porn content.

    Pornhub revealed that in 2014, 78,9bn online porn videos were viewed, representing 1 577 petabytes (PB) of bandwidth.

    That number matches industry predictions of the growth of rich media services such as video online.

    According to Cisco’s Visual Networking Index (VNI), global video traffic will grow from 67% of all Internet traffic in 2014 to a whopping 80% of all Internet traffic by 2019.

    Cisco research also showed that internet traffic was 59 851PB in 2014, and that it will rocket to 167 973PB by 2019.

    In particular, the VNI showed that traffic in Africa and the Middle East will show the healthiest growth — from 1 505PB in 2014 to 9 409PB by 2019, though that number is far lower than the usage of the Asia Pacific region, expected to hit 54 423PB by 2019.  — Fin24

    Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn WhatsApp Telegram Email
    Previous ArticleHow Vodacom is outsmarting MTN
    Next Article Lessons from the demise of Silk Road

    Related Posts

    It’s official: stage-6 load shedding is here

    28 June 2022

    E.tv in stunning victory over minister in digital TV fight

    28 June 2022

    Stage-6 load shedding highly likely later today

    28 June 2022
    Add A Comment

    Comments are closed.

    Promoted

    How your business can help hybrid workers effectively

    28 June 2022

    Hands off our satellite spectrum!

    27 June 2022

    Watch | Telviva One: adapting to the requirements of business

    24 June 2022
    Opinion

    Has South Africa’s advertising industry lost its way?

    21 June 2022

    Rob Lith: What Icasa’s spectrum auction means for SA companies

    13 June 2022

    A proposed solution to crypto’s stablecoin problem

    19 May 2022

    Subscribe to Updates

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

    © 2009 - 2022 NewsCentral Media

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