DigiChilli ROCKS!

I must admit, i was frustrated and little mad when i didn't get my details. Even when i did i complained because the network wouldn't perform.

But for around 24hrs the line has been perfect. Sure the dns resolving takes a second extra but i don't care if i am getting full speeds :)

Keep it up DigiChilli
 
I must admit, i was frustrated and little mad when i didn't get my details. Even when i did i complained because the network wouldn't perform.

But for around 24hrs the line has been perfect. Sure the dns resolving takes a second extra but i don't care if i am getting full speeds :)

Keep it up DigiChilli

Thanx
 
Then they should stop billing people for a service which is not working. I am out of pocked and can't even use the service.
I have to agree.

I don't mind DC fixing the issues... but billing us for testing is just wrong IMHO.

I hope they fix the issue(s). I would love to support them, but I'm not throwing R250+ down the drain. I rather buy from an ISP I know I get my moneys worth!
 
for those of you guys that are complaining and questioning DigiChilli! thats great coz it will help DigiChilli in thier repairs and upgrades... but please tell me this in the little time i have been on this forum i havnt seen anyone from the ISP chatting on here let alone one of the big guys!!! so please give thanks and have patience with DigiChilli and to CambodiaDave as they are helping us out as best as they can

DigiChilli is "big"? weird, I only heard about them a few months ago...

iBurst, Web Africa and Axxess... 3 biggest ISP's (well I won't call iBurst an ISP)... all participate in these forums as do many smaller guys.

Just because they're giving some sort of customer support on an open forum doesn't mean they'll come right. I mean, what happened to the saviors Screamer? *shrug* (besides that, out of experience, most don't deliver on promises and tend to disappear from the forum after a while)

I'll stick to my *usable* *reliable* bandwidth thanks... especially on Web Africa's new network it rocks....

Oh... did you see? Web Africa had 8000 users on their trial account, with enough bandwidth to spare to give out almost another 10gig free bandwidth, nevermind the 100's of free local they gave out... just to test...

Now a company wants to launch a trial and then launch a product that hasn't been tested properly? Ok... great... hand over your monies folk! The savior is here!

Oh and there is no such thing as bandwidth hogs ;) Just another veil the ISP wants you to believe when they're having problems "with the upstream provider" (thats code for "OH **** WE CANT BELIEVE WE UNDERESTIMATED THE PUBLIC (again) AND WE DIDN'T PURCHASE ENOUGH BANDWIDTH, WE NEED TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW THAT MIGHT TAKE A COUPLE OF WEEKS BECAUSE OF CONTRACTS!)

er yea...

Oh and welcome to the internet... I see you haven't been online a lot... at all...
 
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Oh and welcome to the internet... I see you haven't been online a lot... at all...

We constantly strive to bring value to our customers.

Uncapped at affordable pricing and accessibility to all has been unheard of in SA. Everyone that we have called in to help us develop our data/bandwidth plans have told us that it is impossible to do.

We disagreed.

We know that the pent up demand will peak right from the beginning and eventually subside when everyone works out that the Internet is just a big hard drive. We expect that to happen in a few months or when the users get tired of buying more storage.

The big guys have been quoted as saying that the price per gig can't come down below R40/gig until EASSY, WACS and other cables land.

Dall said that if IS has their way they would have uncapped DSL throughout. Current costing structures related to DSL however means that this is not feasible in the consumer ADSL market, and Dall pointed to issues like the cost for local IPConnect from Telkom as a prohibiting factor.

MTN SA CTO Sameer Dave also recently revealed that MTN is currently carrying 200 TB of monthly traffic on its network, up from 110 TB per month in early 2009. This significant growth gives a clear indication that there is strong bandwidth demand in South Africa, and Dave said that the challenge is to get the bandwidth to consumers.

We're not small in terms of bandwidth usage.

In conclusion:
This is a roller-coaster ride, but someone has to be brave enough to ride it. We appreciate the customers that are on this journey with us.

Its a GREAT ride. It may also be a painful ride, but one that we are determined to succeed in.

Potential customers can sit on the sidelines and watch us sort out issues. We need them to prove our business model. We will not take money from people we believe we are not delivering value to. The average chilli user is moving about 10 times or 1000% more than the average DSL user at a cost of R300. (This calc is based on an assumption that the average DSL user uses 5 Gigabyte a month.)

Sure, there are bumps. Even possibly catastrophic bumps.

'This is not time for ease and comfort. It is the time to dare and endure.’
— Winston Churchill
‘Christopher Columbus:
Didn’t know where he was going.
Didn’t know where he was when he got there.
Didn’t know where he had been when he got back.
And did it all on borrowed capital.’
—Anon
I'm NOT saying:
We don't know where we're going.
We won't know when we get there.
We won't remember what we have done.
It is all borrowed capital.
 
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