Low internet penetration is particularly acute in the developing countries. While 81% of the population in the developed world are already using the internet, only 45% in the developing countries can do so.
Open source software in particular is key to 5G and the IoT developments, because the software can power the automation of mission-critical functions required to support the high speeds and low latency of 5G, as well as the huge number of endpoints in IoT.
5G trials and roll-outs will continue – especially in regions within Korea and Japan, which remain at the forefront of the tech evolution – but delivering international 5G roaming will require collaboration between and investment from operators globally.
When reflecting on the word service, it can clearly be defined as the act of serving. But who exactly are communication service providers (CSPs) serving?
The announcement by Apple that its new iPhone XS, XS Max and XR handsets were to feature an e-SIM as part of a dual SIM configuration was meant to mark a watershed moment for embedded SIM technology.
Mobile broadband in the form of 4G and now 5G may have been grabbing the headlines for the past few years, but in the background the fixed line broadband market has been growing steadily, driven by both regulatory imperatives and operator expansion ambitions on the supply side, and the increasing use of bandwidth-hungry applications on the demand side.
New market analysis reveals how how critical the connected home market is becoming.
It’s been twenty years since Wireless Fidelity was invented and first released for consumers by the IEEE committee 802.11.
The Internet of Things (IoT) is opening up entirely new markets for mobile connectivity, and in doing so is reshaping the mobile industry ecosystem almost from scratch.
In all the noise and excitement surrounding 5G, we must remember that the majority of use cases and revenue opportunities for communications service providers (CSPs) are in the enterprise space.
The Asia-Pacific region is alive with examples of every single nuance that plays a role in the MVNO industry.
Some CTOs think that they can get the same benefits of public cloud with private cloud.
The harsh reality is that consumers and industry alike have become obsessed with connecting things to the internet that we never really needed to before.
How can operators leverage the emerging opportunities that increased connectivity providers in order to avoid becoming a mere ‘dumb pipe’?
eSIM will transform the mobile ecosystem, and widespread adoption of the technology will have significant ramifications for many of the industries stakeholders.
FWA has failed in the past because the economics were never as good as hoped, but despite all that history and pessimism, there may still be a role for it.
Mobile edge computing, latterly expanded to multi-access edge computing and conveniently abbreviated MEC throughout, has been extensively promoted in the telecom arena for some time, though its actual broad implementation has been so far elusive. The ascendancy of 5G will change that. For one thing, the technology properties of 5G will facilitate the rollout of […]
If we don’t have the pricing models and business infrastructure in place to properly extract value from a 5G offering, we’ll end up losing out to the next wave of OTT players.
5G adoption is almost always coupled with industry-wide digital transformation, which functions to challenge and disrupt the human-machine connection as we know it.
Given the limited opportunities for increasing unique subscriber number, intense competition on price and modest patterns of revenue growth, it may seem counterintuitive that Europe is still viewed as the key region for driving global MVNO growth.
Consolidation in the B2B CSP market with Ribbon and ECI set to merge https://t.co/pPP545noqB #Cloud #Corporate
14 November 2019 @ 16:58:32 UTC
Motorola resurrects the Razr as a foldy smartphone https://t.co/Fdd8N8LDAd #HandsetsDevices #featured
14 November 2019 @ 11:57:05 UTC
Bringing Internet to the Other Half of the World https://t.co/vBoVx2ps9W #4GLTE #5G
14 November 2019 @ 10:31:03 UTC
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