![]() ![]() Then you’ll need to throw data into the fray, with 150GB of capped data going for R145 a month from MWEB, for example, all the way to 800GB for R799. The 120GB option should suffice for 10 or more hours of Netflix a week, as well as one or two blockbuster game downloads (assuming that they’re each 40-50GB in size).īy comparison, Telkom’s monthly ADSL line rental (excluding phone line rental) costs anywhere from R165 to R599. Still, the top three packages are 120GB (R999 a month from MWEB/WebAfrica/Afrihost), 220GB (R1349 a month) and 330GB (R1599 a month), being pretty attractive for wireless connectivity, it would seem. ![]() If you use hundreds of gigs a month, you’ll be at the top-end of the currently available LTE-A packages and might not be happy with these options. Simply visit the desired ISP’s website and keep an eye out for their coverage map, entering your address. It goes without saying but you’ll want to visit the ISP’s LTE-A coverage map to figure out whether you’re covered by Rain’s network. As a result of the network, quite a few ISPs have hopped on the bandwagon and started offering near-identical LTE-A packages, being marketed as fixed-line replacements in some ways.īut can this LTE-A network indeed serve as a replacement for Telkom or fibre? Here are a few questions you should ask yourself before taking the plunge. ![]() So we’re glad to see LTE-A actually rolling out across the country, courtesy of wholesale provider Rain and Internet Solutions. ![]()
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