Haitian Technology News

Tout peyi nan le monde la bay High Speed Internet Access (accès internet haut débit), Natcom menm li bay aksè a internet la selman, zafè vitès la sa pa gade yo, w a degaje w.

Taiwan news site reports... Taiwan and Haiti are expected to sign an agreement by the end of this year for the construction of a power grid in Port-au-Prince to alleviate the country's energy supply problems, a high-level government Taiwanese official said.

Did you know... There are 436,000,000 Google search results about Haiti as or the writing of this article and, compared to 8 years ago when Haiti had more content on the Internet than any other country in the Caribbean, The Dominican Republic, Jamaica and Cuba have surpassed us!

I went to a popular electronics store in Florida to buy a TV. You will be shocked to know the diference between the TV on clearance and the newer model.

News spread on social media yesterday that Marché Ti Tony S.A, a wholesale food products distribution company in Port-au-Prince, was completely burned to the ground. Owner Anthony Bennett (Ti Tony) says that's not true.

Forbes released its best and worst countries for business 2018 and Haiti is not exactly where we would like it to be in that list. Haiti is not quite opened for business according to the Forbes list.

Haitian consumers are complaining about mobile phone and mobile internet service in Haiti. So much so that the Haitian Prime Minister was summoned to the chamber of deputes to answer questions about mobile phone companies and the poor services they provide.

Natcom Internet is faster than Digicel and now they can brag about it... Natcom is the winner of the 2017 Speedtest Award for fastest mobile network speeds.

Mezanmi... Hurricane IRMA mete Barbuda sou Bouda... 90 percent of all the buildings and houses in the Caribbean island of Barbuda has been destroyed or damaged by the hurricane Irma.

Peligre hydroelectric power plant manager Ernst Cadet announced recently that the Peligre dam will go from providing 18 megawatts of electricity to 54 megawatts of electricity by April 2018.