Telcos, network vendors, hyperscalers and IT providers have been working overtime to hype up multi-access edge computing (MEC), and that excitement is trickling down to the enterprise market.
Nokia Networks has enabled live video streaming based on an LTE base station-enabled local content caching system. In partnership with Singaporean operator StarHub, Nokia helped to deliver a live streaming, multi-camera broadcast of the WTA tennis championships live from Singapore.
A consortium of operators, infrastructure vendors and IT vendors have collaborated to develop an open architecture and API for delivering content and services from the mobile edge. Nokia Networks, Vodafone, IBM, Intel, NTT DoCoMo and Huawei are all supporting the Mobile Edge Computing (MEC) working group at standards body ETSI.
RT @Light_Reading: The Light Reading recap is on @discord and #3G going away this week! https://t.co/HtRTbyvafG
20 September 2021 @ 15:43:50 UTC
The @telecoms podcast returns this week with #6G, OpenRAN and big tech. Watch or listen to the full episode here: hhttps://t.co/fLuGurTA7q
20 September 2021 @ 13:44:46 UTC
Vodafone, ITU do a lot of talking on smartphone access. Vodafone is working with the ITU and a handful of other par hhttps://t.co/bEWFIPG1tf
20 September 2021 @ 11:48:46 UTC
Loading ...