Nokia has another go at Femtocells
Finnish kit vendor Nokia has launched a new small cell product designed to boost indoor 5G coverage called Smart Node.
Finnish kit vendor Nokia has launched a new small cell product designed to boost indoor 5G coverage called Smart Node.
The Department of Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) has confirmed it plans to follow European Commission rules to make small cells exempt from planning permission.
BT is attempting to rally the industry in an attempt to convince local authorities to ditch the current exclusive concessions model in UK cities in favour of an ‘Open Access Model’.
The FCC has officially given new small cell deployment rules the thumbs up, despite protest from municipal leagues and local governments.
KPN has announced the launch of four new 5G trials in the Netherlands, while also giving the government a bit of a nudge to grant access to the 3.5 GHz frequency band.
Arqiva and O2 have announced a new project to deliver 300 small cell sites across some of London’s busiest boroughs to increase connectivity and begin walking the 5G trail.
Deutsche Telekom and Facebook has jointly announced a new working group, Millimetre Wave (mmWave) Networks Project Group, to address the growing demand for bandwidth in dense, highly-populated cities.
No sooner does Ericsson make a 5G kit announcement than its Finnish competitor follows suit.
China Mobile and ZTE have announced (yet) another partnership which takes the pair one (small) step closer to the world of 5G.
At a briefing in London Nokia’s small cells team detailed its current small cells activity and stressed it thinks the category is set to boom, at long last.
TIM – the artist formerly known as Telecom Italia – has signed an agreement with the city of Turin to install a bunch of small cells and call them 5G.
Findings from ABI Research have indicated more mobile operators are turning towards unlicensed spectrum and small cell technologies, to meet the growing demand for data.
As telecoms operators and vendors seek to solve coverage and capacity issues on the mobile network, Nokia Networks and Vodafone have announced separate portable radio offerings.
The Small Cell Forum (SCF) has published the first components of Release 7, which is designed to provide the foundations for the 5G HetNet of the future.
Swedish network giant Ericsson stressed the importance of transformation at its AGM this week and also managed to bank a couple of major deals in Mexico and Brazil.
Networking giant Nokia has commenced a technology partnership with Polish software vendor Comarch to develop IoT platforms aimed at key industries.
Small cell provider SpiderCloud Wireless has announced that giant US operator Verizon will commence testing its LTE-U system to deliver in-building capacity.
Dutch operator KPN has rolled out a suite of small cells based on C-RAN architecture after successful trials in Amsterdam and The Hague.
The Small Cell Forum has come up with six new development programmes designed to feed the carriers’ demand for more bandwidth as we head towards 5G
Nokia CEO Rajeev Suri put a stop to rumours suggesting it might re-enter the handset business. But speaking in London at the vendor’s first capital markets day in five years, Suri confirmed the Nokia brand is to be re-licensed to appear on other smartphone makers’ devices.
KDDI and Softbank cosy up with shared 5G RAN https://t.co/lloUrnJtC9 #5G #RAN
25 June 2021 @ 11:05:03 UTC
UK government bets on Sonic the edge-hog https://t.co/xNEdZIqF2H #6G #5G
25 June 2021 @ 10:57:04 UTC
Openreach fleshes out UK fibre push https://t.co/tAu2qw71dQ #Broadband #Fibre
25 June 2021 @ 09:33:02 UTC
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