Four More
Cases of AH1N1 Reported In the Last 24
Hours: Total Now 37
82% Of Properties Do
Not Pay Municipal Property Taxes
Indigenous People
Sidelined in Plans for Dam
USAC Students Help
Build Temporary Housing in Costa Rica
IIC Approves Loan To Scotia Leasing
Companies in Central America
Guatemala
Rejects SICA Presidency Belonging To Costa
Rica
Cellular
Telephones With Connection Problems
Cellular
Telephones With Connection Problems
If you don't hear your cellular phone
ringing, don't rush to the doctor. If you
friends and family complain that you never
your cell phone or are avoiding their call,
blame it all on the Instituto Costarricense
de Electricidad (ICE).
Adolfo Arias, director de la División de
Servicios at ICE, says the problem can be
caused by expansion work of the cellular
network that the institution is currently
undergoing.
Arias explained that as part of the work,
ICE is installing more computers and
software, which often means a restarting of
the system and it affects service.
"It should not occur, but as the network
increases and adjustments are made,
customers could be disconnected from time to
time", said Arias.
The ICE officials suggests calling 193 to
report any problems with service, allowing
ICE technicians to check equipment in the
area of the problem.
More important, cellular telephone customers
have to be aware that work on the network is
being carried out between 7pm and 11pm and
service could be cut in some areas for up to
30 minutes at a time.
Arias said all maintenance work should be
completed by June 18.
Following is an ICE list of areas affected:
Today: Desmonte, San Mateo, Cerro Gallo, San
Pedro de Poás, Santiago de San Ramón,
Atenas, Sarchí, Carrillo, Palmares y Grecia.
Saturday (May 20): Puriscal, Guayabo de
Mora, Grifo Alto, San Pablo, San Pedro de
Turrubares, Carmen (Alajuela), Orotina,
Barranca y La Ceiba.
Tuesday (June 2): San Ignacio de Acosta, La
Lucha, El Tejar del Guarco, San Marcos de
Tarrazú, Guadalupe (Cartago), Tobosi, San
Blas, Cartago centro.
Thursday (June 4): Cerro de la Muerte,
Pitahaya (Cartago), Oreamuno, Caballo
Blanco, La Lima, Calle Fallas y San Antonio
de Desamparados.
Source: Instituto Costarricense de
Electricidad. |
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