Skip to main content

5G Broadband

 

5G, or fifth generation, is the latest generation of cellular mobile communications technology. It is designed to offer faster speeds, lower latency, and improved capacity compared to previous generations of mobile networks (such as 4G).

Some benefits of 5G include:

  1. Faster internet speeds: 5G networks are capable of download speeds of up to 10 Gbps, which is significantly faster than 4G.

  2. Lower latency: 5G networks have a lower latency (or delay) than 4G networks, which means that data is transmitted and received more quickly.

  3. Improved capacity: 5G networks can support a greater number of devices and users than 4G networks, which will be essential as the number of connected devices continues to grow.

  4. Enhanced mobile broadband: 5G will enable new use cases such as 4K video streaming, virtual reality, and augmented reality.

  5. Internet of Things (IoT) applications: 5G will enable a large number of IoT devices to connect to the internet, creating new opportunities in areas such as smart cities, autonomous vehicles, and remote healthcare.

  6. More reliable connections: 5G is designed to provide more reliable connections in areas with high device density, such as stadiums, airports, and urban areas.

Keep in mind that the deployment of 5G networks is a process and is still in progress, it will take time for 5G to be available for everyone and for all devices to support 5G.


Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Xiaomi Mi A1 XDA Review: Android One and Xiaomi Hardware Result in a Delightful & Affordable Stock Experience

The Xiaomi Mi A1 is one of Xiaomi's biggest releases of the year 2017. Despite its overall humbling package, the phone marks a few important milestones for the Chinese company as well as for the Android ecosystem. The Mi A1 is important because it is the  first Xiaomi smartphone to ship without Xiaomi's own custom UX , MIUI on top of the Android OS. It is also the first device that is  the result of a reboot of Google's Android One program  —  an initiative that saw little success in its first phase in India . The Mi A1 is also the first Xiaomi device in recent times that does not see an equivalent launch in China, becoming the first Xiaomi device to be India-exclusive at launch. But does the Mi A1 with its Android One branding provide the value experience we are used to from Xiaomi? In this review, we'll take an in-depth dive into the Xiaomi Mi A1. Rather than listing specs and talking about how the experience felt, this feature attempts to prov
Post a Comment
Read more

UBER IOS APP CAN VIRTUALLY ‘SEE’ YOUR PHONE SCREEN, AND APPLE APPROVED IT

WHY IT MATTERS TO YOU Permissions inside the Uber app sound like a privacy nightmare, but have never been abused, and will soon be removed. To better prepare its Apple Watch app, Uber used technology enabling it to view and record what was happening on an iPhone's screen, even when the Uber app was only running in the background. The permission to do this was granted by Apple, and although Uber claims not to use the system anymore, it remains part of the app. The news comes from Sudo Security Group, which unearthed the capability — called an Entitlement — in the Uber app. While this sounds like a security and privacy nightmare, the entitlement doesn't work like a screen-recording app, according to an app researcher speaking to  Gizmodo , and will be removed from the app soon. What it does is visualize colors and pixels on the screen, not precise details. However, the concern is this data could be decoded and interpreted to reveal sensitive personal inf
Post a Comment
Read more

AOL Instant Messenger is shutting down on December 15th

It's the end of an era. AOL Instant Messenger (AIM) is officially shutting down on December 15th,  Oath announced this morning. AIM started out as the built-in chat application in America Online's desktop client, but it really took off after it was broken out as a separate application in 1997. The app, and its iconic messaging sound, were staples for anyone who spent too much time on the web in the '90s and early '00s. Really though, the writing was on the wall for AIM since  AOL laid off most of the division  in 2012. AIM also started  cutting off third-party access earlier this year, which was a big sign the service was on its way out. Oath -- the new Verizon company that includes AOL, Yahoo, and yes, Engadget -- isn't saying what, exactly, will be replacing AIM. For now, though, Yahoo Messenger seems like the best possibility. "AIM tapped into new digital technologies and ignited a cultural shift, but the way in which we communicate with each o
Post a Comment
Read more