A. The Digital Method

It brings smart phone, I-pad, and lap top which are old and new ones. 5 steps:

  a) Select people group such as high schools, etc.
  b) Gather old and new smart phone, I-pad, lap top from homes, certain supporting groups, even companies such as Apple, Samsung, etc.
  c) Install contents so called e book/e library.
  d) Select people group, beneficiaries in Africa
  e) Have a ceremony of presentation with all the parties; students, supporting groups, some from beneficiaries, education leaders, etc.
  f) Support technical skills how to use, repair, and maintain the devices.

1st Step

Select a School or School Group

2nd Step

Gather Devices

3rd Step

Permission from eBook/eLibrary Company

4TH Step

Install the contents

5th Step

Select Beneficiaries in Africa

6th Step

Have a Presentation Ceremony

6th Step

Support Technical Skills

B. The IoT Method

It brings smart phone, I-pad, and lap top which are old and new ones. 5 steps:

Facebook works with a French satellite company to provide free internet access for people in Africa. The e Book/e Library Africa Initiative will be connected to Facebook to let the younger generation in Africa use e Book/ e Library through free internet service provided. In this case, we omit the step of content installation in the devices but accumulate data.

Facebook is one step closer to finally beaming Internet down from space.

The social network is teaming up with the French satellite company Eutelsat (ETCMY) to launch a satellite that will provide internet access to people in sub-Saharan Africa. The satellite will launch next year and service will start in the second half of 2016. It will reach 14 countries in West, East and Southern Africa.

Facebook (FB, Tech30) will use the satellite to bring free Internet access to rural areas. The company is using satellites, lasers and drones to get the "next billion" people around the world online as part of its Internet.org initiative. It has already connected people in nearly 20 countries.

"Facebook's mission is to connect the world and we believe that satellites will play an important role in addressing the significant barriers that exist in connecting the people of Africa," said Chris Daniels, VP of Internet.org, in a statement

Facebook and Eutelsat are leasing the AMOS-6 satellite from Israeli company Spacecom. The two companies will share the satellite and use it for their own individual services. Eutelsat will expand its paid broadband connections in the region for businesses and well-off individuals.

Internet.org has been criticized for limiting what services people can access through the free smartphone app. It currently includes free access to 60 services, including health and finance tools and, of course, Facebook. The app was recently renamed "Free Basics by Facebook" in an attempt to distance it from other Internet.org projects. In May, Facebook launched an platform so third-party developers could develop their own services for Internet.org.

In July, Facebook unveiled a new custom drone it is building to bring internet to hard-to-reach and underserved locations. Other companies are also racing to bring low-cost, low-bandwidth Internet to the world. Google is working on Project Loon which uses hot air balloons.

CNNMoney (San Francisco) First published October 5, 2015: 5:44 PM ET
http://money.cnn.com/2015/10/05/technology/facebook-africa-satellites/

1st Step

Select Global Groups as Donors: Devices, Internet Service, Content

2nd Step

Select Large Beneficiary Groups in Africa

3rd Step

Have Presentation Ceremony

4th Step

Support Technical Skills