SHeeeeeesh! Eina!
Would it be fair to say that it would be in Sentech’s best interest to freeze the taking on of new customers until it has sorted out the current service delivery issues with its current user base? Surely if this is the case throughout the Sentech wireless network it needs serious and immediate attention. One would expect at least some kind of expert to be paid a heck of a lot of money to configure their routing, bandwidth allocation and customer service monitoring systems in such a fashion as to alert Sentech of any restrictive problems on their network. Somehow I think a company like IS or (even Mweb) would have done a far better job at setting up wireless networks around South Africa than Sentech is doing at the moment. Naturally the last comment will fall within the assumption that the companies in question would be allowed to buy and source their own International bandwidth, be it via satellite or whatever means possible.
Imagine the South African Internet landscape if the government declared the market open for several new players and all you had to do to become a player was apply for a license that was guaranteed to be granted on the condition that you do not make yourself guilty of anti-competitive behavior.
Regards,
Antowan
### What we need in South Africa is cheap 24/7, always on Internet for under R300 a month. ###