TPG and Samsung to have Australia’s first go at 5G vRAN over mmWave
An imminent trial marks a significant step for Samsung in Australia as well as adding to a busy week for TPG.
An imminent trial marks a significant step for Samsung in Australia as well as adding to a busy week for TPG.
Millimetre wave might not be so rubbish after all, with a group of intrepid telecoms boffins managing to set a new range record.
The deployment of millimetre wave (mmWave) spectrum for 5G in Europe will bring a huge economic benefit, according to a new report by Analysys Mason.
Verizon has achieved speeds of 4.3 Gbps in a lab trial that saw it aggregate C-band and mmWave spectrum.
Australia has allocated the vast majority of the 26 GHz spectrum it has available, raising A$647.6 million (just over US$500 million) in the process.
A trial conducted in Ankara, in partnership with Turk Telekom, managed to hit 4.5 Gbps using commercial kit.
Korean tech giant Samsung claims to have wrestled back the 5G speed record but, as ever, that requires careful qualification.
US telco Verizon seems to have been accidentally honest in a tweet from its support team admitting that turning off 5G can help conserve battery life.
NBN Co is claiming a new 5G transmission distance record, which is no bad thing when you consider the size of Australia.
Forty-one percent of those answering a Telecoms.com survey said the new technology has either met or exceeded their expectations.
New findings from network performance tracker Opensignal reveals that Verizon had by far the fastest 5G speed, but it’s only available to 0.5% of users.
Much has been spoken about the promise of mmWave spectrum bands, and France has announced 11 trials to separate the wheat from the chaff in 26 GHz.
While most of Europe is resisting the temptation of mmWave frequencies, Russia has joined the US in charging forward with the high-speed, low-coverage airwaves.
Virgin Media has unveiled the results of a new trial using wireless to deliver fibre broadband to customers in remote locations.
After months of bashing and undermining the AT&T and Verizon approach to 5G using mmWave, T-Mobile US has announced its own launch using… mmWave.
Millimetre Wave spectrum has been a polarised topic in the US, and now the results are in from the latest auctions, some interesting tales have emerged.
Over 30 companies have put more than $560 million in bid money on the table at FCC’s auction for the 24 GHz frequency. And this is only the beginning.
More details of Qualcomm’s first 5G chipset have been released, bringing all-round improvements. 5G chipset for PCs was also announced.
3HK, the third largest mobile operator in Hong Kong conducted 5G trials on both the 3.5GHz and 26GHz bands
US carriers AT&T and Verizon have completed what they both claim to be the world’s first data transfer to a smartphone form factor device over mmWave 5G live networks.
Meet the 50 influential leaders, innovators and disrupters who are connecting the world in 2021 with the Broadband hhttps://t.co/IOWzTwvMGL
27 July 2021 @ 21:45:03 UTC
Vodafone and Three want more UK government help with 5G https://t.co/3t5KyNPKFJ #5G #FWA
27 July 2021 @ 12:59:03 UTC
Eurobites: KPN turns a corner in Q2 https://t.co/bFSngMl1ti #Cloud #Financialresults
27 July 2021 @ 12:59:02 UTC
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