Does your subdivision or workplace suffer from a slow mobile signal? Do you know a place notorious for giving you zero cell bars (ehem, Festival Mall), then you might want to report it to the Department of Information and Technology (DICT). The DICT recently launched its Oplan Bantay Signal , where Filipinos are encouraged to report areas in the Philippines with slow mobile signal. This, hopefully, will help nudge service providers to improve and up their game. How it works is pretty simple. Filipinos are asked to run a network speed test and email the result to the DICT. How to report weak mobile coverage to the DICT You can follow the steps below: Download the Opensignal Internet Speed Test on the Google Play Store (Android) or Apple App Store (iOS). Turn off your WiFi and turn on the mobile data. Open the app and enable the location. Start the test and wait for the result. Take a screenshot of the result and email it to 1326@dict.gov.ph with this subject head format: ...
EV maker VinFast is expanding the reach of its e-scooters, and they set the Philippines as the priority country to get them. VinFast identified the Philippines as a priority market in its global rollout plan, alongside Thailand, Malaysia, India, and Indonesia. They made the decision after seeing a strong demand for affordable urban mobility and the growing interest for EVs. The company is expected to start building a nationwide retail and service network for two-wheel EVs. VinFast will bring e-scooters like the Evo, Viper, Feliz II, and Flazz to the country, which are equipped with battery-swappable technology. They assured that these models are already being suited to match local road conditions, consumer preferences, and different commuting patterns. VinFast has already partnered with five Philippine distributors to make this happen: MotorCentral, Maverick Racing Factory Inc., ARC Trading, New Nemar Development Corp., and Supremebike Corporation. They are tasked to facilitate ...