#WomensMonth

Women need to stop holding one another back

Suzuki’s Eileen Gengan on finding her voice and leading authentically

Imran Salie

Isuzu’s Nandi Matomela on taking up space in automotive

MADE POSSIBLE BY:

More #WomensMonth

Advertise your job vacancies

Everlytic Insights

Why keeping your customers is now the smartest growth strategy

Cristelle Snyman

Your customers know when you’re faking it

Cristelle Snyman

Why relevance, not reach, is the real driver of email performance

Cristelle Snyman

MADE POSSIBLE BY:

More Everlytic Communication Insights

Subscribe & Follow

Jobs

Marketing & Growth Manager Cape Town or Johannesburg, Pretoria
Digital Marketing & Content Creation Intern Cape Town
Business Intelligent Manager Kempton Park, Gauteng
SEO Manager Cape Town or Johannesburg
Multi-Media Journalist Durban
Midweight Art Director Cape Town
Creative Strategist Johannesburg
Digital Art Director Cape Town
Graphic & Motion Designers Cape Town
Graphic Designer Cape Town

More jobs Submit a job Open account

MTN warns of second digital migration

MTN South Africa has told the Independent Communications Authority of SA (ICASA) that a second digital migration may be necessary once the move from analogue to digital television broadcasting has been completed because of the fragmentation of the spectrum that will be freed up when analogue signals are turned off.

By Craig Wilson

14 Mar 2012

The operator also doesn't want set-top-boxes to be subsidised by the Universal Service and Access Fund (USAF).

MTN says that as the "digital dividend" - the spectrum to be freed up by the move from analogue to digital broadcasting - becomes available, "it will be in small blocks scattered throughout the upper broadcasting frequency bands and there has been no plan on how to deal with that".

Continue reading the full story on www.TechCentral.co.za.

Source: TechCentral

Founded by Duncan McLeod, TechCentral is the leading quality news and information resource for people involved in South Africa’s fast-growing information and communications technology industry and those interested in the fast-changing world of information technology. It provides quality news, reviews and comment relevant to its quickly expanding audience. Follow TechCentral on Twitter at TechCentral, become a Facebook fan and subscribe to the daily newsletter.

Go to: http://www.techcentral.co.za

Craig Wilson

About Craig Wilson

Craig Wilson is an ICT journalist and speaker based in Johannesburg. He is deputy editor at TechCentral, the South African source for technology news, reviews and opinion, and regularly provides insight into the technology industry for radio and television. Email him at az.oc.lartnechcet@giarc, follow @craigwilson on Twitter and connect on LinkedIn.