Can Europe catch up in the race for 5G?
Despite European technology leadership, the region remains slow in its roll out which is driven by delayed spectrum auctions and operator hesitance on the business case.
Despite European technology leadership, the region remains slow in its roll out which is driven by delayed spectrum auctions and operator hesitance on the business case.
Where new revenue streams associated with 4G were predominantly consumer-oriented, the 5G opportunity is in industry applications.
Where security was very once much a secondary topic, today it is fundamental to the design, build and operation of the core network.
The launch of the iPhone 12 in October last year saw Apple announce its first flagship 5G enabled device.
Senior industry figures appreciate the problems that non-automated tools bring to managing their network lifecycles smoothly and profitably.
5G is, in essence, an exercise in unlocking greater network efficiencies; efficiencies in latency, bandwidth, throughput, and processing.
The general rule of thumb when delivering content to users is the closer you are to those users, the quicker you can deliver the content.
Telecom providers and their partner companies aren’t entirely synchronized all the time, especially for customer device trade-ins or sales.
One of the main advantages for cloud gaming is the ability to play without owning expensive hardware.
The New Code heavily favours operators and, as we approach three years since it came into effect, it is crucial that landowners fully understand the key changes and how they could be impacted.
These operators are putting in place a 5G core and deploying network functions. So, what can operators learn from these pioneering 5G deployments?
As the ideal solution to connectivity woes, fiber is pulling ahead of the cable and copper-based alternatives in the market and ISPs are eager to harness this potential and migrate to a full-fiber solution offering in the future.
The telecoms industry is now finding that hydrogen fuel cells can provide a complementary or substitute solution.
Innovation is usually focused with a consumer audience in mind, however 5G and AI will likely see an initial focus and opportunity for more industrial and business focused applications.
While there’s no doubt that AWS and Toyota may enjoy some success going it alone, there are several reasons why telecoms service providers can play an integral role in the building of these mobility services platforms.
It’s easy to say transformation and it’s relatively easy to understand. However, like most of the good things in life including the high-end clothing brands, it doesn’t come cheap.
Connectivity gaps risk leaving people without the ability to access the economic and social tools they need. This is why governments and regulators must step in and address the issues that are stymying digital inclusion.
Operators in Asia with their 5G SA networks were better prepared with simplified radio access networks (RAN) and their cloud-native 5G cores.
The biggest driver of this transformation was the need to stay relevant in the minds of the digital consumer – to react to impulse and meet expectations every time.
OpenRAN has the potential to provide a much-needed platform for innovation, which helps drive new revenue opportunities and streams for operators and their customers.
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