TechCabal

TechCabal

A continent-wide publication that documents advancements in innovation and technology throughout Africa.

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Articles

  • 1 day ago | techcabal.com | Sakhile Dube

    In Zimbabwe’s busiest cities—Harare and Bulawayo—it’s hard to miss the white, pizza-box-shaped Starlink terminals mounted on cars. Even the humblest Honda Fit taxis cruise from suburb to suburb with these satellite kits bolted to their roofs, a visible symbol of the country’s latest tech interest. When Starlink landed in Zimbabwe in late September 2024, it was noted as a  big step forward  especially for a country where reliable internet remains elusive outside the urban core.

  • 3 days ago | techcabal.com | Sakhile Dube

    Nyambura Kogi, Chairperson of the Association of Women Commercial Drivers of Kenya, sits on the edge of her couch, taps her two phones Redmi 12 Pro and Sumsung Galaxy A56  impatiently with a sigh. “I hate Gemini, especially because it makes both my phones really hang and there seems to be no way to disable it.” Kogi does not recall opting into Artificial Intelligence (AI) assistants. It was simply there—bundled in a phone update, learning from her daily habits.

  • 3 days ago | techcabal.com | Sakhile Dube

    Johannesburg is a magnet for Africa’s workforce. Migrants from Zimbabwe, Nigeria, the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Uganda, and beyond flock to the city’s bustling economic corridors. Many work long hours in retail trade, salons or as gig economy workers. Their earnings power South Africa’s billion-dollar remittance economy.

  • 5 days ago | techcabal.com | Frank Eleanya

    In 2006, a request from a computer in Lagos to another computer in Abuja took a bizarre and expensive detour to the US or even the UK. Nigerian data didn’t stay in Nigeria; in fact, only 0.01% of Nigeria’s internet traffic remained within its borders. The result was slower load times, higher costs, and a fragile digital infrastructure.  That’s the problem the Internet Exchange Point of Nigeria (IXPN) has been trying to solve for nearly two decades; it’s working.

  • 5 days ago | techcabal.com | Frank Eleanya

    On June 20, 2025—eight months after completing its $320 million acquisition and integration of MainOne, Nigeria’s pioneering private submarine cable operator—Equinix hosted its first community meeting with key players in Nigeria’s digital network and infrastructure ecosystem. More than a meet-and-greet, the event was an occasion for the company to make known its post-acquisition play in Africa.