The road to 5G is a process
5G promises all kinds of new options – using your mobile to pick up a phone call coming in on a landline, or using a tablet to finish a live show you started watching on TV.
Samih Elhage, president of Nokia Mobile Networks, recently said that the world will witness immense changes over the next five years. Broadband traffic will continue to surge as people go beyond video and take advantage of augmented reality and other emerging technologies.
To meet this new demand, Nokia envisions 5G as a system providing scalable and flexible services with a virtually zero latency gigabit experience when and where it matters. In addition, 5G will provide at least a ten-fold improvement in the user experience over 4G, with higher peak data rates, improved “everywhere” data rates and a ten-fold reduction in latency.
5G promises all kinds of new options – using your mobile to pick up a phone call coming in on a landline, or using a tablet to finish a live show you started watching on TV.
Samih Elhage, president of Nokia Mobile Networks, recently said that the world will witness immense changes over the next five years. Broadband traffic will continue to surge as people go beyond video and take advantage of augmented reality and other emerging technologies.
To meet this new demand, Nokia envisions 5G as a system providing scalable and flexible services with a virtually zero latency gigabit experience when and where it matters. In addition, 5G will provide at least a ten-fold improvement in the user experience over 4G, with higher peak data rates, improved “everywhere” data rates and a ten-fold reduction in latency.
