The potential to earn money is certainly there, but the telco industry needs to demonstrate speed and agility to take advantage of the private networks opportunity, and history is not on its side.
After a month of working on their tans in the Egyptian resort of Sharm El-Sheikh, the global telecoms community has identified a bunch more spectrum it wants to dedicate to 5G.
Like T-Mobile US, AT&T has somehow figured out a way to deliver 5G at nationwide scale over the next six months.
The Swedish Post and Telecom Authority (PTS) has announced it will delay the allocation of spectrum in the 3.5 GHz and 2.3 GHz bands due to a security review.
Telcos complaining about government regulation and policies is not unique to the African continent, though they never seem to get along here.
T-Mobile US has made the very bold statement that it will switch on a nationwide 5G network on December 6.
With the World Radiocommunication Conference currently underway in Egypt, it’s timely to discuss some of the spectrum issues facing the industry today.
UK telecoms regulator Ofcom has announced that the next tranche of 5G frequencies will be made available to operators via an auction next year.
The Indian Government has promised it will reform the pricing structures of spectrum auctions over the coming months as telcos cast their eyes to the 5G horizon.
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.
With 5G networks being switched on left, right and centre, let’s not forget 4G experience is still going to be the major concern of the vast majority of users for a long-time to come.
Ahead of WRC-19 mobile industry lobbying group the GSMA has lobbied on behalf of the mobile industry.
In an open-letter to representatives of 170 governments ahead of the ITU’s World Radiocommunication Conference in November, the GSMA has pressed the case for 5G in the mmWave spectrum bands.
The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has released a statement all the telcos have been waiting for; there is finally going to be a spectrum auction for the 3.5 GHz band.
Three UK has run an ad campaign claiming its 5G network is the only ‘real’ one. Unsurprisingly other 5G providers are unhappy about this and at least one had complained.
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.
The GSMA has released a statement directed at the lobby groups who are attempting to limit access to the valuable mmWave spectrum frequencies over fears it would interfere with weather forecasting.
The Israeli telcos have taken a bit of a battering over the last 12-18 months and it seems the Government has a sympathetic ear with its new approach to auctioning 5G spectrum.
The US telecoms regulator has decided to redirect the 2.5 GHz band away from its current educational use to create more 5G spectrum.
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.
Consumer revenues were down 6% and revenues for @BTGroup as a whole were down 3% in the last quarter of 2022 but th hhttps://t.co/8iQfujtxzO
05 February 2023 @ 16:15:10 UTC
Philippe Poggianti speaks to @scottbicheno about the status of #5G mmWave across Europe, the discussions from DigiW hhttps://t.co/zJRHguDnEA
05 February 2023 @ 14:05:09 UTC
UK incumbent @BTGroup has kicked off its latest cloud-migration programme as part of its ongoing hhttps://t.co/CaFErECeeM
05 February 2023 @ 12:00:40 UTC
