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> Registration fees: | |
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South African residents : |
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Conference fee |
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Normal: R3 465 + VAT
(14%) = R3 950.10 |
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Non South African residents: |
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Conference fee - $699.99 |
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Group
bookings:
Register three delegates at the same time and save 10% on the total
registration fee.
Fees include:
Refreshments, buffet lunch, parking and drinks as well as online
access to speaker documentation. All delegates receive a CD via the
post after the event which includes video interviews with speakers,
speaker slides and a audio recording of each presentation. |
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> Cancellation
/ Substitution Policy: |
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All cancellation's must be received at ITWeb in writing
14 working days prior to the start of the event.
Any cancellations received after this date will
bear a 100% fee and will not be refunded.
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Registrations with a balance due cancelled within 14
days of the event will receive a cancellation penalty invoice for the
full registration amount due.
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Substitution of registrations may be made at any time up
to the start of the conference.
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No Shows" will be considered a cancellation within the
14 day policy where full penalty will be enforced.
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Cancellations and substitutions
must be sent via e-mail to Maggie Pienaar at
maggie@itweb.co.za.
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> How
to register: |
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> Payment: |
| Payment
is required before admission to the conference can be guaranteed. A
tax invoice will be issued immediately on receipt of booking.
Payment options include:
- Payment by credit card
- Bank transfer - cheque payable to ITWeb Limited
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> Registration
Confirmation: |
| | Confirmation of
your registration will be sent via e-mail at the time of
registration. |
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By
registering, you are agreeing to allow the data collected to be
shared with the sponsors of this event. You may be contacted
regarding the subject matter presented. ITWeb will not share this
data with any parties not involved unless indicated. |
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Gold sponsors
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In the news |
Alliances: answer to broadband woes
[ Johannesburg, 9 Oct 2009 ] - ADSL is a huge
success, with big corporate companies using it
to provide cheap broadband Internet, while 3G
serves as a backup option when fixed lines go
down. Smaller companies, however, often face
challenges in getting similar access. |
Getting local broadband up to speed
[ Johannesburg, 9 Oct 2009 ] - South Africa is
lagging behind its African counterparts in terms
of broadband. Whereas SA is only starting to get
10GB Ethernet now, the rest of the world is
talking about 100GB Ethernet. |
Mobile broadband to rule in Africa
[ Johannesburg, 9 Oct 2009 ] - While SA ranks
60th out of 66 countries surveyed by Oxford
University in terms of broadband penetration,
the coming of approximately 10 to 12 new
undersea cables to Africa within the next three
years is very good news. |
Up cable competition to lower costs
[ Johannesburg, 2 Oct 2009 ] - Greater
competition is needed in the roll-out of
undersea cables for broadband prices to come
down. |
Cables stimulate Africa investment
[ Johannesburg, 21 Sep 2009 ] - Broadband
infrastructure will not bridge the digital
divide in the short-term because Africa is
geographically dispersed and wide roll-out would
not be viable from an economical perspective. |
Fixed-line, mobile tech work in unison
[ Johannesburg, 4 Sep 2009 ] - Historically,
most service or network providers only offered
fixed-line or mobile technologies to certain
areas or market segments. |
Broadband drives rural upliftment
[ Johannesburg, 14 August 2009 ] - A thriving
ICT infrastructure drives socio-economic
development, according to Thobile Mkhize,
services solutions manager for Nokia Siemens
Network. |
True broadband still lacking
[ Johannesburg, 5
August 2009 ] - While the fibre optic Seacom
cable holds a maximum capacity of 1.28Tb,
linking south and east Africa to international
networks, only 80Gb of this bandwidth has been
bought in SA. |
Conference brings broadband insights
[ Johannesburg, 4 August 2009 ] - The ITWeb
Broadband conference, taking place on 8 and 9
October, at the Indaba Hotel in Fourways, will
feature discussions on the opportunities and
challenges of broadband transformation in the
country. |
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xxxxx hello I am an inlcude file
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Accomodation -
Indaba
Hotel |
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The
Indaba Hotel is a 4 star
Johannesburg hotel located within easy traveling distance of all the
city’s main business and tourist attractions. Renowned for its
luxurious accommodation, superior guest facilities and function
venues, the Indaba Hotel staff look forward to welcoming you with
open arms. |
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Accommodation
Designed in keeping with the
country-style character of the hotel, each of our 260 en-suite,
air-conditioned bedrooms offer luxury accommodation with all the modern
facilities. |
Local Attractions and Amenities
When you stay at the Indaba Hotel, you not
only have access to an array of great guest facilities but to a host of
local attractions as well.
Click here
for a list of attractions that are located within travelling
distance of the Indaba Hotel. |
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Click here to make a booking enquiry
at the Indaba Hotel. |
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Who should attend? |
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> |
CTOs, CIOs and IT
directors |
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> |
Strategic/business
planning managers |
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> |
Network
infrastructure managers |
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> |
Network planning
managers |
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> |
Network and system
engineers |
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> |
Project and
technical managers |
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> |
Regulatory and
policy managers |
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> |
Telecoms
consultants/analysts |
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> |
Sales/marketing/business development managers |
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> |
Product
managers/account managers |
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From: |
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> |
IT, telecoms and
Internet businesses who want to explore new
opportunities, services and business models and
understand the issues brought about by broadband
availability |
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> |
All other
organisations that are interested in the impact
of broadband availability on their business and
want to explore the opportunities and understand
the issues |
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>
How to register: |
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