 |
| Gtel T 9000 |
It’s what makes sense in a world
where we watch more video on mobile devices than ever before. That’s what also
justifies the tablet. It’s has earned a place in the device scheme of things
and every manufacturer is cashing in, including Gtel.
 |
| picture courtesy of techzim |
The Zimbabwean brand that specialises in the
distribution of customised Original Design
Manufacturer (ODM) hardware has now ventured into tablets as
well. The first in this new range is the Gtel T 9000.
The tablet has an 8.9 inch screen, supports Windows 8.1 or Android KitKat (to the user’s discretion), has a 5 MP and 2 MP cameras in the back and front respectively and a quad core processor.
We’ve received the device and will be offering a full review
that will examine everything from the performance and aesthetics and how it
compares to other mid-range tablets. According to the Gtel Facebook page, the device will be sold on a
12-month contract at $50 per month.
For more info visit www.techzim.com
You
can never get enough of screen size. That logic that has been the
driver behind the transformation of mobile phones from small and easy to
handle toys into larger, well-sized devices with ample displays.
It’s what makes sense in a world where we watch more video on mobile devices than ever before. That’s what also justifies the tablet. It’s has earned a place in the device scheme of things and every manufacturer is cashing in, including Gtel.
The Zimbabwean brand that specialises in the distribution of customised Original Design Manufacturer (ODM) hardware has now ventured into tablets as well. The first in this new range is the Gtel T 9000.
The tablet has an 8.9 inch screen, supports Windows 8.1 or Android KitKat (to the user’s discretion), has a 5 MP and 2 MP cameras in the back and front respectively and a quad core processor.
We’ve
received the device and will be offering a full review that will
examine everything from the performance and aesthetics and how it
compares to other mid-range tablets. According to the Gtel Facebook page, the device will be sold on a 12-month contract at $50 per month.
- See more at: http://www.techzim.co.zw/2015/03/gtel-looks-beyond-phones-introduces-its-own-tablet/#sthash.mNgQhs8I.dpuf
It’s what makes sense in a world where we watch more video on mobile devices than ever before. That’s what also justifies the tablet. It’s has earned a place in the device scheme of things and every manufacturer is cashing in, including Gtel.
The Zimbabwean brand that specialises in the distribution of customised Original Design Manufacturer (ODM) hardware has now ventured into tablets as well. The first in this new range is the Gtel T 9000.
The tablet has an 8.9 inch screen, supports Windows 8.1 or Android KitKat (to the user’s discretion), has a 5 MP and 2 MP cameras in the back and front respectively and a quad core processor.
We’ve
received the device and will be offering a full review that will
examine everything from the performance and aesthetics and how it
compares to other mid-range tablets. According to the Gtel Facebook page, the device will be sold on a 12-month contract at $50 per month.- See more at: http://www.techzim.co.zw/2015/03/gtel-looks-beyond-phones-introduces-its-own-tablet/#sthash.mNgQhs8I.dpuf
You
can never get enough of screen size. That logic that has been the
driver behind the transformation of mobile phones from small and easy to
handle toys into larger, well-sized devices with ample displays.
It’s what makes sense in a world where we watch more video on mobile devices than ever before. That’s what also justifies the tablet. It’s has earned a place in the device scheme of things and every manufacturer is cashing in, including Gtel.
The Zimbabwean brand that specialises in the distribution of customised Original Design Manufacturer (ODM) hardware has now ventured into tablets as well. The first in this new range is the Gtel T 9000.
The tablet has an 8.9 inch screen, supports Windows 8.1 or Android KitKat (to the user’s discretion), has a 5 MP and 2 MP cameras in the back and front respectively and a quad core processor.
We’ve
received the device and will be offering a full review that will
examine everything from the performance and aesthetics and how it
compares to other mid-range tablets. According to the Gtel Facebook page, the device will be sold on a 12-month contract at $50 per month.
- See more at: http://www.techzim.co.zw/2015/03/gtel-looks-beyond-phones-introduces-its-own-tablet/#sthash.mNgQhs8I.dpuf
It’s what makes sense in a world where we watch more video on mobile devices than ever before. That’s what also justifies the tablet. It’s has earned a place in the device scheme of things and every manufacturer is cashing in, including Gtel.
The Zimbabwean brand that specialises in the distribution of customised Original Design Manufacturer (ODM) hardware has now ventured into tablets as well. The first in this new range is the Gtel T 9000.
The tablet has an 8.9 inch screen, supports Windows 8.1 or Android KitKat (to the user’s discretion), has a 5 MP and 2 MP cameras in the back and front respectively and a quad core processor.
We’ve
received the device and will be offering a full review that will
examine everything from the performance and aesthetics and how it
compares to other mid-range tablets. According to the Gtel Facebook page, the device will be sold on a 12-month contract at $50 per month.- See more at: http://www.techzim.co.zw/2015/03/gtel-looks-beyond-phones-introduces-its-own-tablet/#sthash.mNgQhs8I.dpuf
nhA couple of days ago FinMark Trust,
a South African based independent trust that conducts regional
assessments on financial inclusion, insurance and market access released
the latest FinScope Survey for Zimbabwe.
This is a follow-up to a similar survey from 2011. The latest edition presented several insights into the state of financial inclusion in Zimbabwe based on an assessment of a national sample of adults from both urban and rural settings.
Unsurprisingly, the key highlights of the FinScope Survey largely point to the impact of mobile money on the financial services landscape in Zimbabwe. While a host of facts and figures show how mobile money has disrupted the delivery of financial services, the other side of the coin shows the vast opportunities that lie in mobile money services.
Financial inclusion has increased from 60% in 2011 to 77
- See more at: http://www.techzim.co.zw/2015/02/finscope-survey-reveals-opportunity-mobile-money-services-third-party-developers/#sthash.58j7d1NR.dpuf
This is a follow-up to a similar survey from 2011. The latest edition presented several insights into the state of financial inclusion in Zimbabwe based on an assessment of a national sample of adults from both urban and rural settings.
Unsurprisingly, the key highlights of the FinScope Survey largely point to the impact of mobile money on the financial services landscape in Zimbabwe. While a host of facts and figures show how mobile money has disrupted the delivery of financial services, the other side of the coin shows the vast opportunities that lie in mobile money services.
Financial inclusion has increased from 60% in 2011 to 77
- See more at: http://www.techzim.co.zw/2015/02/finscope-survey-reveals-opportunity-mobile-money-services-third-party-developers/#sthash.58j7d1NR.dpuf
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