YelloFever
MTN Company Representative
- Joined
- Mar 30, 2006
- Messages
- 4,569
What details might you be referring to?
Well - The people you spoke to and your cell number so I can have the key account manager have a look and have this sorted out
MTNDD
What details might you be referring to?
Correct P2P might be looked into in June as it's killing our radio and IP network
MTNDD
Correct P2P might be looked into in June as it's killing our radio and IP network
MTNDD
Just checked the thread but all it reads is...
All i found off the MTN site, http://www.mtn.co.za/?pid=232088, was concerning VOIP as quoted below...
This is understandable but still havn't heard or seen anything concerning P2P. I would assume P2P would be allowed as it states nothing in their terms and conditions.
Full clarity on the restrictions would be very helpful as i dont want to pay for the bundle if im only allowed http traffic.
thx,
If your subscribers are paying for every byte transmitted and received why is this a problem?Correct we'll be looking at something re P2P in June as it uses up a lot of our radio and IP transmission
If your subscribers are paying for every byte transmitted and received why is this a problem?
MTN are clearly trying to compete in the "broadband" market, I believe they should be supplying what people expect from their "broadband" provider, and that includes VOIP (in the form of Skype, MSN chat, etc) and P2P.
I still have a problem with the concept that VOIP competes with mobile phone calls, I would consider chatting to someone overseas on Skype, there's no way I would make that call on my mobile phone. Either MTN can make some money on the bytes I use on VOIP, or they can make nothing. If they charge R25 per MB for VOIP, I won't make that call with Skype either. I'm sure this policy, if implemented, will turn people to one of the other "broadband" providers.
"Do something about P2P in June"
Et tu brute?
If your subscribers are paying for every byte transmitted and received why is this a problem?
MTN are clearly trying to compete in the "broadband" market, I believe they should be supplying what people expect from their "broadband" provider, and that includes VOIP (in the form of Skype, MSN chat, etc) and P2P.
I still have a problem with the concept that VOIP competes with mobile phone calls, I would consider chatting to someone overseas on Skype, there's no way I would make that call on my mobile phone. Either MTN can make some money on the bytes I use on VOIP, or they can make nothing. If they charge R25 per MB for VOIP, I won't make that call with Skype either. I'm sure this policy, if implemented, will turn people to one of the other "broadband" providers.
Thank you.You've got a very good point there - Noted and put forward
Let's see what happens
Thank you.
There's a lot of confusion over this VOIP policy, from what I can tell, this goes way back to December 2005 (see post by MTN3G here), the topic was resurrected in October 2006 (this thread), and has nothing to do with the new data bundles and specials.
I think the time has come for MTN to have the balls and actually start charging this rate, or remove it from their terms and conditions.
Ok say mtn reduced their data rates by 20% which is great (better than vodacom who will never reduce anything,unreasonable data and call rates), so will mtn ever implement something similar to the u.k networks,where you can download UNLIMITED without any hassles per day ? My cousin pays 1 pound a day for unlimited gprs/edge/3G access.even some networks in india have it ! So why cant mtn have it ? Whats the big deal ? Mtn wants to profit as much as any other network,but give us more options ! Give us what we want ! Charge R30 per day for unlimited gprs ! I dont care just give us something !
VC really need to do something in response. Something, anything...