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Tekedia Print Media Alliance – Outsource Your Tech News To Tekedia

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Tekedia has completed its long awaited Print Media Alliance strategy. We plan to become the Associated Press of tech news in Nigeria and then Africa by providing distributed tech news to newspapers that cannot afford technology news editors. For a monthly fee, they will have access to Tekedia.com and can re-publish any content they want. They will also have the rights to customize to match their medium.

 

For another small fee, our editors will provide them with customized tech contents daily for their newspapers. Better, we can do that weekly since in Nigeria, there are dedicated days in the week for tech news.

 

Al these services are available immediately and our first customer is coming from a local newspaper in Imo State, Nigeria.

 

Print media do not need an in-house tech editor. Outsourced all to Tekedia. The good aspect of this is that Tekedia will make this content largely unique to your newspaper.

 

We are excited in serving our first customer in Nigeria and we look for more opportunities across the nation and indeed the continent.

 

Interested print media should contact us at tekedia@fasmicro.com for pricing. It is very very affordable. We are not looking for the Guardians and Vanguards of this world, we are looking for regional and local newspapers with tight budgets.

 

 

 

 

Fasmicro Offers Its Premium Web Design Customers Free Tekedia Ad Placements

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Fasmicro will offer TWO Weeks of free ad placements in its 125×125 pixel space on Tekedia to any customer it designs its website. This is one way the company is adding value in its services as well as synchronizing all its different business divisions. When Fasmicro supports its customers to have visibility, it works best for everyone.

 

Fasmicro Premium web services

Our web design plan comes in three packages all suitable for your organization but with
varying features as you can see from the plan and costing below. We stand the position to
advice you on the best package to suite your business, however additional (optional)
features and plug-ins are your sole choice and attract additional development costs.

 

More more and pricing, click here.

You Too Can Contest to Become Lagos State eGovernor in Green Lagos Virtual State

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Greenlagos is the home of the New Lagos on the internet. It is completely green by design and content.

 

Wondering about the new things happening in Lagos? Here is the right place for you to stay intouch. We have created this platform for you to relate with your fellow Lagosians, take a virtual tour of the new lagos, Connect and stay in touch, Share photos and make your impact be felt in the state (with e-governor, MyHood, Lagosians Speak).

 

Interestingly, they have their own governor – the eGovernor which is an initiative for their  members to perform democratic process, as a member of this site, you can contest to become an eGovernor or vote for one. The e-Governor, performs virtual but impactful executive duties by reviewing and collating what people are saying and what they want to communicate with the government. He is also privileged to select a project he/she want to use to benefit the community.

 

About Green Lagos

Greenlagos.com is conceived to portray the good happening in Lagos State to the world. It comes about at a time when Lagos is going through a rebirth, and as a citizen of the state, we believe we can accelerate this growth by providing you with information you can use about Lagos. This platform is comprehensive social community, hence we call it a “Virtual State”.

Average Revenue Per User (ARPU) for Voice Telephony in Nigeria Is Around N750 ($5)

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Poor quality internet connection is a key challenge for businesses operating in Nigeria. This was a statement made by Reuters Africa. In the same report, Main One noted that

its cable can deliver more than ten times the broadband capacity of the South Atlantic Terminal (SAT-3), Nigeria’s sole existing undersea connection, and 20 times the entire satellite capacity of sub-Saharan Africa.

Main One $240 million cable has a capacity of 1.92 terabits and can accommodate 1 million MP3 downloads and 100 million voice calls per second while South Africa’s capacity is 1.28 terabits.

Main One CEO, Ms Opeke, noted that the average revenue per user (ARPU) for voice telephony in Nigeria was around $5 per month and falling. ARPU is a major indicator od profitability. The disinvestment of Multilinks in Nigeria via its parent South African company shows the level of competition in the nation.

Intra-national communication in Nigeria is still expensive. It cost $600 per megabite to get connected from Lagos to London compared with $1,100 between Lagos and the Nigerian capital Abuja, because of the lack of a fully-developed fibre-optic network in the country, the report notes.

“We are engaging policy makers on some of the policy guidelines we think will help … so that the price of getting capacity from Lagos to Abuja for example no longer exceeds the price of getting it from Lagos to London,” Opeke said.

“We are still in a market where we are only scratching the surface and demand is insatiable,” she  concluded.

50 Million Nigerians To Be Connected With Braodband in 2013

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According to Reuters Africa, the number of people with internet access in Nigeria could triple over the next two years, mirroring the explosion in mobile phone usage in Africa’s most populous nation.

 

Funke Opeke, chief executive of the Main One Cable Company which has laid a 7,000 km fibre optic cable linking West Africa to Europe, forecast at least one in three people in Nigeria could have direct internet access by 2013.

 

If Ms Funke is right, that means, more than 50 million Nigerians will be connected in two years.

 

“We would say a number in the 35-40 percent for internet access penetration over the next 18-24 months would be a worthwhile objective,” Opeke said in an interview.

 

“We have a large young population. If you think of all our students in tertiary education, if you think about government migrating to e-government … if you think of businesses which are not yet fully automated,” she said.

 

 

Main One Cable Company Limited (‘Main One’) is the first submarine cable company offering open access, wholesale broadband capacity in West Africa. Main One is wholly African-owned with a vision to expand the much needed capacity on the African continent and reduce costs of broadband communications across the Continent. This vision is being realized via a submarine cable system that was declared ready for service in July 2010 with initial landing stations in Nigeria, Ghana and Portugal – linking West Africa to the rest of the world via Portugal and the United Kingdom.

 

Main One’s vision is to be the most reliable, scalable and professionally managed international telecommunications service provider on the African continent. Main One’s high capacity fibre ensures that reliable and first class service delivery of the much needed broadband capacity is easily available and accessible within West Africa for regional and international operators as well as service providers.