People living in Abidjan have now access to 4.5G technology recently deployed by the mobile operator MTN. The launching ceremony was held a week ago in Marcory, a commune of the city.
According to the telecom company, 4.5G is faster with a minimum browsing speed of 200 Mb/s, enabling customers to download a 15 min video in 7 seconds instead of 20 to 30 seconds with 4G.
Hyacinthe Séka, the technical director of MTN Côte d'Ivoire, said the wireless network that provides 4.5G is being deployed initially in the economic capital, where demand for Internet is higher. Extension will later on take place.
Djibril Ouattara (pictured), the telecom company's managing director, said that the 4.5G launch was financed thanks to part of the CFA40 billion invested by the company on its telecom network during this year.
(EBID) - EBID aims to allocate nearly 41% of its commitments to projects with environmental and...
Mahindra & Mahindra is considering a CKD assembly plant near Durban to strengthen its presence i...
Mobile phones have become essential tools for work, education, payments and staying connected across...
BOAD exits BOA Bénin and Niger, sells stakes to Sonimex BOA Bénin posts growth; BOA Niger see...
MTN Ghana launches crackdown on mobile money agent fraud Audits trigger warnings, suspensions...
Africa’s ultra-wealthy population expected to rise 15% by 2031 Continent’s share of global wealth declines amid faster growth...
Togo holds talks with IMF and World Bank during Washington meetings Focus on tools to manage crises and protect vulnerable...
Final investment cost reaches $1.06 billion, up sharply from $734 million. Project targets 257,000 oz average annual output over 16...
Lomé Container Terminal to receive 9 new Konecranes forklifts in Q2 2026. Investment supports capacity expansion amid rising transshipment...
CANAL+'s film arm backs a ZAR 300-million feature rooted in South Africa's anti-apartheid music movement. Production kicks off June 29 in Cape Town,...
Burkina Faso launches “SORA” university series filming in Ouagadougou 25-episode project explores student life challenges and...