What’s next for 5G? (and what is 6G?)
5G has only just arrived but people are already wondering what’s next. This special briefing examines the progress of 5G and provides early insight into what 6G might bring.
5G has only just arrived but people are already wondering what’s next. This special briefing examines the progress of 5G and provides early insight into what 6G might bring.
Network slicing is one of the ways the telco industry is justifying the vast 5G expenditure, and John Lenns, VP Product Management at Oracle Communications believes it could be a key differentiator.
There is a clear link between the success of the new smartphone market and the secondary device ecosystem.
If every DNS system stopped answering queries, it would bring the digital economy to its knees within minutes.
It’s curious why more cyberattacks originate from China than any other nation. Indeed, if China was so concerned about law and order, they could end these attacks immediately, but they don’t.
While you enjoy browsing the internet on the go in lightning speed, please spare a thought for those living in rural communities who are barely able to receive a signal, yet alone 4G.
5G’s commercial success will depend on new partnerships and services in vertical markets outside the telecom industry’s tried-and-tested consumer markets.
So, what’s the secret? What is China’s trajectory as a digital superpower and how far beyond Asia does it extend?
The truth is, very few can say with any real certainty that they know how they will make money from 5G, or what real consumer intention to sign up will be.
The use of machine learning can identify patterns and reduce the need for human oversight—a vital means of increasing operational efficiency by reducing headcount.
At a time when data breaches occur on an almost daily basis, undermining consumer confidence in enterprise IT’s ability to secure and protect private data, it might seem like the best solution is to increase efforts to encrypt data.
BT has started an interesting discussion at a pertinent time, now we’re starting to see small cells being deployed in volume.
The traditional RAN is now becoming the Open RAN – moving from distributed and integrated towards virtualized and centralized.
Administrations, especially on National Regulatory Authorities (NRA), which must observe the changes that could accompany this economy transformation with a totally innovative and agile vision.
UK telecoms regulator Ofcom recently announced that it is to introduce rules to ensure broadband, TV and phone operators tell their customers when their contracts are coming to an end.
5G is finally here and dozens of news stories are being published globally every day about the opportunities, possibilities and challenges this new technology brings – rarely has a technology generated as much interest.
5G is poised to revolutionise several industries by bringing significantly faster connections, shorter delays and increased connectivity for users.
SD-WAN enables enterprises to shift to a business-first networking model, where the network enables the business, rather than the business conforming to the constraints of existing WAN approaches.
Telecoms.com periodically invites third parties to share their views on the industry’s most pressing issues. In this piece, Darren King, Head of Business Development for Three’s wholesale division, assesses the future for MVNOs.
For 5G deployments to deliver on their transformational potential, operators must take steps to identify and mitigate these risks.
Legere is on the way out! https://t.co/O63S4nXzoH #Corporate #CEO
18 November 2019 @ 16:59:06 UTC
Nokia makes its network functions available on AWS https://t.co/nrUOaJHhQm #Cloud #AWScloud
18 November 2019 @ 12:58:32 UTC
Apple forecast to dominate the 5G smartphone market next year https://t.co/awEGinv9s8 #5G #HandsetsDevices
18 November 2019 @ 12:17:03 UTC
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