Can Open RAN be the silver bullet for rural connectivity?
Certainly the improved network economy of Open RAN suits the more distributed topography of a rural network.
Certainly the improved network economy of Open RAN suits the more distributed topography of a rural network.
Our industry sadly has a reputation for focusing too much on the tech and not enough on what really matters to the people and businesses we ultimately serve.
The nimble nature of MVNOs means that there are aspects of their business model that are also suited to developing the specialist B2B services that 5G networks are expected to unlock.
Telcos are facing a do or die situation. They either modernise, or fail to keep pace with consumer demand and economic need.
Mobile Network Operators need the capability to exploit their network data effectively and efficiently in order to support their digital transformation goals, make insightful business decisions and capitalise on the 5G opportunity.
We all know that technologists love a three-letter acronym. But sometimes, those acronyms could do with a bit of work to really explain what they mean to the potential buyers.
Open RAN networks and technology continue to capture attention across telecoms industry. What is it about the technology that is whipping up the storm?
According to Gartner, digital trust underpins every digital interaction by measuring and quantifying the expectation that an entity is who or what it claims to be and that it will behave in an expected manner.
As we close out 2021 and move into 2022, it’s interesting to look back at the last year and the progress made in 5G networks.
The use of 5G has the capability to deliver significant performance and Quality of Service (QoS) benefits across a range of emerging educational applications and use cases.
As prices and latency drop in tandem, this new generation of satellite services is becoming much more competitive with, and complementary to, terrestrial telecommunications offerings.
In terms of the wider supply chain, NFTs can record and guarantee provenance to add greater value, allowing businesses to also trust the origin of a commodity.
The strength of MNOs lies in the generalised and constant use of mobile services – which is set to increase with 5G and IoT.
Like most other sectors of life, sport has come a long way in using technology to support human decision making.
The 5G use cases stretch across the consumer and business world, but it’s the business applications that will be adopted first because there is so much to gain in terms of operational efficiency and cost saving.
While Wi-Fi 6E presents solutions to burgeoning network problems, as global momentum grows, the extra band should serve to alleviate pressure, and not simply become the next overused and clogged network.
The entire telecom industry plays on managing margins and so operators are wary of the high Capex costs of adopting AI.
In recent months, the telecoms industry has faced a perfect storm of both supply-side and demand-side pressures.
The successful AltNets identify locations, and communities of interest, that would benefit from – and are hungry to connect to – super fast services.
Telcos will need AI driven solutions allowing them to configure new offers and products in hours and days, engage with and service their customers more effectively and radically simplify their operations.
Disaggregation is accelerating access to more efficient components, and open programmatic interfaces are increasing hhttps://t.co/AixJfpb4t6
03 February 2023 @ 18:16:27 UTC
While many in the industry believe standalone core will have a material impact on 5G growth, wider network challeng hhttps://t.co/jNKMQjp7u9
03 February 2023 @ 17:08:03 UTC
UK regulator Ofcom has announced it will consult on Openreach's latest pricing offer, but its statement suggests th hhttps://t.co/3Tn9ljRxWv
03 February 2023 @ 13:17:23 UTC