Eish!!: Free MTN Airtime anyone?

« Home | The CycleTour » | It got out! »

Free MTN Airtime anyone?

So, I have never used, or even thought about using the Mxit mobile instant messaging system that has taken off like wildfire and caused such controversy here in South Africa, but ...

They are now giving away 10 000 six month airtime contracts worth R135 every month to their subscribers. Tempting, very tempting!

The catch? Well, you need to be an existing MTN pre-paid subscriber and the R135 is the total NOT per month contract value.
But hey, if you fit into the profile, why not. Go to http://forum.mxit.co.za and click on the 'Tradepost Treasure Competitions' forum for more details.

For the one of you who does not know what Mxit is, it's a cellphone base Instant Messaging system. The attraction being that it allows for test communication using data transfer protocols as opposed to the way more costly sms alternative. A simple download of their program to your cellphone and you are up and ready to chat. But remember it's only with those who have also done the same. I.e. downloaded and activated the chat client on their cellphone.

I use a (in my opinion) much more universal alternative...I must tell you about it some time, he he!

Labels: , , , , ,

AddThis Social Bookmark Button

About Me

  • eishman
    Cape Town, Western Cape, ZA

    I am just a normal Joe Shmo sharing my views, web travels, experiences and gems I have found with you all. Of course the focus is on the Motherland, South Africa, with a bit of bias towards Cape Town, from time to time.
Download 25 FREE songs at eMusic.com!




    follow me on Twitter

    Previous posts



    Recent Visitors




    Add to Google Reader or Homepage

    Subscribe in NewsGator Online

    Add to netvibes

    Subscribe in Bloglines

    Blog Flux Directory

    Resources Blogs - Blog Top Sites

    Add to Technorati Favorites

    Powered by FeedBurner



    Enter your email address:

    Delivered by FeedBurner

    I support Accelerate Cape Town
    Afrigator