Article Mistake corrections

Thanks for spotting that; fixed.
 
SEACOM launches Internet services in South Africa

From paragraph 2.


Is that not, meant to be; "using Neotel as a local partner"?
Other than that, I don't see how they could use themselves :p :)

Found another:

From paragraph 3
explaining that it will involves the design, deployment and operation of nine land-based Internet access points.

Involve the design...
 
Last edited:
"Why Cell C is making whooosh even faster":

900mhz -> 900 MHz
"one-month later" -> "one month later"
mobile data going to explode -> is going to
grow at 92% compound annual growth rate -> at a 92% compound
 
Ahh, further to ajax's post above, the following are very much NOT fixed:
  • "Feisty Cell C, however, used PE as its testing bed and launch city for its next-generation 900Mhz 21.6mbps HSPA+ network eight months ago." - that should be MHz and Mbps; the 'm' signifies MILLI! (perhaps someone should explain this to him)
  • "He admitted that the jump from 21.6mbps to 42mbps hadn’t been easy technically."
  • ... etcetera, ad nauseum, Hilton REALLY doesn't get units and prefixes!
Then, the clangers at the bottom:
  • PS: Speedtests using the same modems and equipment comparing Cell C and Vodacom saw differing results. Cell C won out right and was decidely faster when testing to a neutral server located in South Africa.
Ah, 'outright' is one word and that other word is most definitely not that, it's decidedly
 
Last edited:
"Lars Reichelt wins AdReview Marketing Person of the Year award:"

Media Innovation for is Photocode product -> its
 
And yet, on the STILL-offending article all ov the below seem to have ..ahh.. 'whooshed' by! :mad:

Ahh, further to ajax's post above, the following are very much NOT fixed:
  • "Feisty Cell C, however, used PE as its testing bed and launch city for its next-generation 900Mhz 21.6mbps HSPA+ network eight months ago." - that should be MHz and Mbps; the 'm' signifies MILLI! (perhaps someone should explain this to him)
  • "He admitted that the jump from 21.6mbps to 42mbps hadn’t been easy technically."
  • ... etcetera, ad nauseum, Hilton REALLY doesn't get units and prefixes!
Then, the clangers at the bottom:
  • PS: Speedtests using the same modems and equipment comparing Cell C and Vodacom saw differing results. Cell C won out right and was decidely faster when testing to a neutral server located in South Africa.
Ah, 'outright' is one word and that other word is most definitely not that, it's decidedly
 
"2GB mobile broadband promotion comparison"
All three providers are offerings
-> offering
 
rpm and others have mentioned before that outside content is reproduced verbatim and is not edited.
Almost: they've reported that they publish, for instance, SAPA content verbatim but have, in a particularly egregious example fixed it anyway. And I'm pretty certain that (local) columnists whose submissions have had errors have been corrected too.
 
In rpm's IT salaries article, the 'salaries by job function' graph has "Secuirity" 3rd line down. That should be 'Security'

Hmmm; unfortunately that's an image taken from the report. I'll let RPM know and see if we can fix it somehow.

The Skype article has been fixed.

Thanks.
 
In the article FibreCo: Our pricing will turn SA broadband market upside down, the surname of Mr Ngcaba was spelled wrongly two times, both highlighted below.

FibreCo plans to address this by offering disruptive pricing for carrying national traffic. When asked whether FibreCo is planning to shake up the local broadband market with aggressive bandwidth pricing, Ncaba said “No, we’re going to turn it upside down.”

Cheaper bandwidth pricing will go a long way toward making broadband access cheaper in South Africa, and an initiative such as FibreCo can indeed have a big impact on end-user pricing, as Ncaba suggested.
 
Last edited:
Top
Sign up to the MyBroadband newsletter
X