Submissions to UK 5G security review are mostly hostile to Huawei
UK Parliament is reviewing the government’s decision to allow the limited involvement of Huawei kit in its 5G networks.
UK Parliament is reviewing the government’s decision to allow the limited involvement of Huawei kit in its 5G networks.
Telefonica and Liberty Global have confirmed plans to merge UK operations, O2 and Virgin Media, to challenge the connectivity market leader BT.
Online entertainment and gaming companies are seeing COVID-19 surges in revenues, but are these businesses in a position to resist the pressures of a global recession?
Virgin Media Business has signed a deal with Three UK to provide dark fibre backhaul for a bunch of its 5G cell sites.
A new bit of research conducted by Omdia and BearingPoint//Beyond has found that only a small proportion of B2B 5G deals are being done by operators.
A new lobby group has emerged in the US, known as the Open RAN Policy Coalition, with a mission to guide policy making and encourage the promotion of the OpenRAN movement.
IBM’s struggle over the last decade has been well documented, but with a pivot following a pivot, the $34 billion Red Hat acquisition is beginning to make waves.
With some lockdown protocols still in place and low broadband penetration, launching 5G with a fixed wireless access (FWA) spin is telecoms opportunism at its finest.
UK operator O2 is apparently unhappy with the way Ofcom plans to conduct the next 5G spectrum auction and could launch a legal challenge.
The adoption of a common data model by operators is indicative of where the fifth generation of wireless communications technologies will prove truly transformative.
Ericsson is allegedly under pressure from activist investors to sell OSS/BSS business unit Iconectiv, a deal which could be worth more than $1.5 billion.
Two years ago, O2 CEO Mark Evans said he was not convinced by the idea of convergence, but as merger talks between O2 and Virgin Media swell, the telco has entered into moonwalking mode.
VodafoneZiggo has announced the launch of commercial 5G services making use of Ericsson spectrum sharing software.
Chinese telecoms giants Huawei and China Mobile have chosen the highest mountain in the world to make some kind of point about how great they are at 5G.
Hardware sales for Apple have dipped over the last three months, but with services gaining weight and the firm still in the building stages for 5G, few seem to be worried.
The latest numbers from Counterpoint Research reveal Q1 2020 smartphone sales in China plunged by 22%.
Samsung has unveiled its quarterly figures for the three months ending March 31, which looked pretty positive, though there has been a dire warning for the rest of the year.
Like many other businesses, NTT Docomo has pointed to COVID-19 for poor financial results, but this is a business which was struggling long before the coronavirus hit Japan.
Apparently seeking to demonstrate even greater patriotism than their larger contemporary, the other two Chinese MNOs went big on domestic vendors for their 5G rollout.
With 5G becoming a reality, it won’t be too long before new services are launched, which is perhaps why we should stop talking about Millennials and start focusing on Generation Z.
5G Poster: Cell Site Installation Tips https://t.co/3pgRXJkx4B #global
28 May 2020 @ 17:22:32 UTC
US consumers don't feel there are benefits to data-sharing economy https://t.co/BEv57qeryr #BigData #CloudApps
28 May 2020 @ 16:53:02 UTC
Google looking at Vodafone Idea investment - report https://t.co/54gOp8ptdQ #Corporate #Google
28 May 2020 @ 12:06:02 UTC
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