The decentralized mobile phone network operator World Mobile starts expansion to Africa

• World Mobile has successfully completed field tests of his DEWI technology in three African countries.
• The countries selected for the tests were Kenya, Mozambique and Nigeria.
• The successful field tests follow the start of the commercial network of World Mobile in Zanzibar.

The decentralized mobile network World Mobile, which also operates the World Mobile Token (WMT), has announced that field tests of its DEWI technology have been successful in three African countries. The experiments carried out in Kenya, Mozambique and Nigeria show the adaptability of the hybrid connectivity solution from World Mobile and thus open the door for an introduction on the entire African continent.

rural areas that are normally under -supplied can now have access to reliable and affordable Internet services thanks to the decentralized wireless wireless network of World Mobile. World Mobile has successfully tested the TV-White space technology in Kenya and Mozambique and used unused spectrum in the TV radio band to provide mobile network services.

At the field test in Nigeria, the Starlink satellite internet constellation of SpaceX was used as a Backhaul method. With the combination of TV White Space and Starlink, World Mobile is able to use the existing infrastructure and frequency resources and to expand the reach of its network.

Micky Watkins, CEO of World Mobile, expressed his enthusiasm after the successful tests and said:

"We are pleased to announce the successful completion of the field tests in Kenya, Mozambique and Nigeria, which represent an important milestone in the mission of World Mobile that combine unacrupted." These tests confirm the feasibility and scalability of our DEWI technology and bring us a step closer to the provision of an affordable and reliable internet access for rural and sub-supplied areas. ”

The commercial network of World Mobile in Zanzibar

Before the tests in Kenya, Mozambique and Nigeria, World Mobile had launched his commercial network in Zanzibar, where more than 300 Airnodes offer more than 16,000 users of wireless connectivity every day.

In order to build a global, community -owned wireless network that can close the digital gap and promote social and economic integration, World Mobile intends to extend its network to other countries in Africa and other regions.

goal is to create a sharing economy that finances the establishment of communication infrastructure throughout rural Africa and beyond. His decentralized wireless solution (DEWI) offers connectivity for much less money than conventional mobile operators.