I loved the idea although I couldn't find Ugandas but it's awesome
especially the fact that you can easily search on a matter like education
and be able to compare what the various constitutions say
On Sep 25, 2013 8:32 AM, roy mukasa royk...@gmail.com wrote:
Google has created a site where
Uganda's is there. Filter by Country.
[image: Inline images 1]
--
Evolution (n): A hypothetical process whereby infinitely improbable events
occur with alarming frequency, order arises from chaos, and no one is given
credit.
On 25 September 2013 09:31, Nielsimms Sangho nielsan...@gmail.com
I am not sure about how far you know the backbone of the network that you
use. However, I have been skeptical of Uganda’s LTE networks. I got
compelled to write this.
How far are Ugandan 4G networks “4G”? http://www.samagona.org/?p=428
After your read:
1. Try hard to know whether you are
HI All,
Any advise on a good institute/school where i can study and certify in
CCNA.
On Wed, Sep 25, 2013 at 3:16 PM, Sam Agona sagona2...@gmail.com wrote:
I am not sure about how far you know the backbone of the network that you
use. However, I have been skeptical of Uganda’s LTE networks.
Hahahahaha, thats funny
McNelly
On Sep 25, 2013, at 3:19 PM, Sam Agona sagona2...@gmail.com wrote:
I am not sure about how far you know the backbone of the network that you
use. However, I have been skeptical of Uganda’s LTE networks. I got
compelled to write this.
How far are Ugandan 4G
Thanks Sam for raising this issue.
I've been meaning to ask you guys about this whole 4G LTE thing :
*Orange Vs MTN*
Has anyone actually bought and tried it? Does it work as advertised? Is it
worth it?
For modems, is MTN better than Orange?
Sam's article suggests that some MTN modems wont work on
On 25 September 2013 14:16, Sam Agona sagona2...@gmail.com wrote:
Try hard and know what speeds you attain
Since when is G a speed indicator? It has to do with radio network
standards, it's not any indication of speed (although later
generations of radio network does support higher speeds if
On Wednesday, September 25, 2013 03:55:12 PM Benjamin
Tayehanpour wrote:
Since when is G a speed indicator? It has to do with
radio network standards, it's not any indication of
speed (although later generations of radio network does
support higher speeds if enabled, obviously).
Trials in
I lost interest in the so called G wars by the telecom companies in Uganda.
the 4G (LTE) of both mtn and orange is at the level of 2G and the
3.75!G and 3G of the rest of the telcoms i would still equate to 2G. i
know G should not be an indicator for speeds but realistically there is no
newer
What am trying to say is. our networks are a mess compared to others of
the SAME standard.
*Kizito Mudambo*
On Wed, Sep 25, 2013 at 8:51 PM, kizito Mudambo kizi...@gmail.com wrote:
I lost interest in the so called G wars by the telecom companies in
Uganda. the 4G (LTE) of both mtn and
Have you considered kilobits as per bandwidth and kilobytes for
downloads... as such a factor of 8 is multiplied to get the actual
bandwidth speed... i believe we've come a long way...
On Sep 25, 2013 8:53 PM, kizito Mudambo kizi...@gmail.com wrote:
I lost interest in the so called G wars by the
In the states companies can face legal action for false advertising claims.
If the same mechanisms were in place in Uganda, local telcos may not be so
quick to throw catch phrases and marketing gimmicks at customers instead of
the service you are paying for.
On Wed, Sep 25, 2013 at 2:15 PM,
On 25 September 2013 20:15, Moses Mubiru mo...@truit.ug wrote:
Have you considered kilobits as per bandwidth and kilobytes for downloads...
as such a factor of 8 is multiplied to get the actual bandwidth speed... i
believe we've come a long way...
Although any lugger would appreciate the
On 25 September 2013 20:36, sanga collins sanga.coll...@gmail.com wrote:
In the states companies can face legal action for false advertising claims.
If the same mechanisms were in place in Uganda, local telcos may not be so
quick to throw catch phrases and marketing gimmicks at customers
Man forget that in Uganda... I live in Switzerland but I really don't
respond to most updates because its unbelievable what I see and hear ! God
bless Uganda we are lairs even the ministry is involved why pretend to be
advanced when we are in reality not near the technology helm ?
On Wed, Sep
A group of developers are due to start touring the region. They already
have visits planned for the HiveColab and Outbox centres but have expressed
an interest in meeting members of the LUG community? Anyone want to host an
event or should members just make there way to one of the already hosted
Not sure if any of you have seen this, but it seems redhat has some free
level for their OpenShit Cloud PaaS offering.
- Free sign-up http://openshift.redhat.com/app/account/new: Available
for developers to check out all the great features and capabilities, and
start coding and running
While wikipedia isn't the most trustworthy source, it's opening blurb seems
to dispute what you're saying:
3G telecommunication networks support services that provide an information
transfer rate of at least 200
kbit/shttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kilobit_per_second.
However, many services
I come bearing awesome news, JetBrains has developed a free community
edition of PyCharm
http://blog.jetbrains.com/pycharm/2013/09/jetbrains-delights-the-python-community-with-a-free-edition-of-its-famous-ide-pycharm-3-0/
--
Delyon Ronnie.
http://about.me/delyonr/
My 2cents, G is as earlier said, an improvement “across the board” and while I
agree it should be infrastructural, I think it should be quality wise, reach
and cost too!
Even as human beings when we say, “in my generation” we seldom speak about just
age (which coincidentally is the qualifier)
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