Apple has painted itself into a corner over cloud gaming
Despite allowing streaming services for music and movies, Apple has decided that streaming games is contrary to its app store rules.
Despite allowing streaming services for music and movies, Apple has decided that streaming games is contrary to its app store rules.
The pandemic has highlighted the strength of digital pure play technology, able to offer a steady source of revenue and convenient, touchless experience for the customer.
The edge conversation has moved on from why and how, to when and where?
Operators are embracing open standards to break decades of vendor lock-in, removing proprietary legacy equipment to dramatically reduce CAPEX and OPEX.
To deliver real, long term, business benefits and improved profitability, “going digital” has to be about more than just offloading services to the cloud.
The forces at play here have little to do with end user privacy – and everything to do with security monopolization.
With the current economic environment leaving customers and operators with tighter budgets than ever, revenue assurance has become more important and even more of a challenge.
The introduction of 5G, coupled with an increase in digital offerings and thirst for service innovation, has resulted in more complex product portfolios and forced a redefinition of telecom billing.
Following a humanitarian crisis, contact and coordination between charities, NGOs, and emergency services is critical.
5G’s potential to enhance the consumer experience of video games through streaming could be truly revolutionary.
In order to access the potential revenue opportunities, CSPs need to restructure their approach to 5G implementations.
The explosion of devices creates a growing problem for device manufacturers and those who embed devices in their products.
At present the vast majority of the commercial 5G services currently available are effectively “marketing launch” where 5G is only available in a few select places such as small 5G clusters or cities.
The increasing complexity of telecom networks and services and the exponential growth in the amount of data generated have gone beyond the capacity of manual calculation. Telecom operators therefore are increasingly compelled to embrace AI to help them properly manage their networks, services, and customers. This Telecoms.com Intelligence monthly briefing aims to separate noise from truth about AI and discuss how the communications industry can benefit from AI while avoiding potential pitfalls.
The decision taken by global regulators to set aside 5G spectrum for the creation of private networks has stimulated debate around the world.
Informa Tech has unveiled the 2020 5G 100 List; an inaugural list of the 100 most influential people in the wide world of 5G products, technologies and services.
CSPs will continue to play a critical role in supporting governments, consumers, and businesses during the uncertain times ahead as they navigate three waves of impact, the Now, the Next, the Never Normal.
Drone technology offers a powerful way for enterprises to conduct remote asset inspections during and after the Covid-19 pandemic.
Instead of the traditional individual deployment and operation by each Mobile Network Operator (MNO), a third neutral party builds and operates part of the network offering private and public connectivity.
Finding the most profitable and enticing applications for public and private 5G remains the top challenge for all market participants.
Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou scores minor win in Canadian extradition case https://t.co/aNlYbUq8Zv #Law #Canada
30 October 2020 @ 12:27:02 UTC
Modernisation and cost saving programme helps BT steady the ship https://t.co/EQNdwrorF5 #Corporate #Financialresults
29 October 2020 @ 13:46:02 UTC
As US Senators posture ineffectually, Spotify takes a stand on censorship https://t.co/p7L2VnTwcb #ContentApplications #Law
29 October 2020 @ 12:42:03 UTC
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