Network slicing is becoming the unescapable buzzword of the month
Every couple of months a new buzzword emerges, and it starts to appear in pretty much every conversation. Now its network slicing staking a claim for the title.
Every couple of months a new buzzword emerges, and it starts to appear in pretty much every conversation. Now its network slicing staking a claim for the title.
If you consider 5G is not 5G without a 5G core, why have we not been talking about the 5G core more when 5G is being deployed and the 5G economy is just around the corner.
China Mobile, the world’s largest mobile operator by subscribers, has just trialled 5G for business vertical use on a standalone (SA) architecture. Huawei and Baidu provided the technologies.
Korea’s mobile operator KT is going to launch nation-wide 5G service this month and will collaborate with Nokia to provide services and tools for the business and the public sectors.
The European Telecommunications Standards Institute, ETSI, released a new specification on packet formatting and forwarding and two reports on transport and network slicing respectively.
Open is one of 2018’s buzzwords and Nokia is cashing in on the bonanza ahead of Broadband World Forum in a couple of weeks.
Analyst firm ABI research has had a bit of a spreadsheet frenzy and come to the conclusion that network slicing can create $66 billion of fresh commercial opportunities for telcos.
On the final day of 5G World 2018, GSMA Technical Director Michele Zarri gave operators some advice on deploying network slicing on 5G: “keep it simple”.
A collaboration between TIM, Huawei and Fastweb to create one of the first 5G antennas is designed to show why it’s worth the effort.
ZTE has stepped up to claim it has released the world’s first 5G E2E network slicing solution across 5G RAN, core network and bearer network.
Telefónica and Netsia have announced the successful integration of Netsia’s Virtual LTE RAN Platform into Telefónica’s Global Network Labs.
Huawei has unveiled its latest breakthrough in the world of smart grids, how about a bit of 5G network slicing.
A study jointly undertaken by Ericsson and BT was as surprised as anyone to find that a technology the telecoms industry is already committed to is a good idea.
Speaking at the New-Generation Internet Infrastructure Forum in Beijing, Huawei has announced a new innovation project looking at 5G power slicing technologies.
With the 5G world looming ever larger on the horizon, Huawei has launched X-Haul, a solution to tackle the complications imposed on bearer network bandwidth, latency, connections and O&M.
BT and Huawei are doing their level best to prove they’re not all-mouth-no-trousers, by announcing a 5G networking slicing research endeavour.
Everyone likes a bit of network slicing but a common complaint is that it’s just not federated enough. Now those dark days are behind us.
Huawei reckons the early success of 5G lays with successfully interoperating new radio infrastructure with existing LTE.
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