Wireless

As the new year gets into full swing, we can look back at the progress made to roll out 5G in 2022, and what we can expect from 2023.

5G is the next generation of connectivity that will power businesses, homes, and cities. It provides the ability to combine communication links and technologies in new ways and leverage new bands of spectrum, such as the powerful mmWave bands, which can carry huge quantities of information.

The pandemic accelerated the world's reliance on connectivity, which was already experiencing massive changes. A major outcome of this was a widespread understanding that the digital divide – the gap between those with access to computers and the Internet – needs to be closed.

Getac has announced the addition of two powerful devices to its range of sub-6GHz 5G Windows rugged devices – the S410 semi rugged laptop and F110 fully rugged tablet.

pSemi, a Murata company focused on semiconductor integration, announces the production readiness of two new high-linearity switches targeted for the latest 5G wireless infrastructure and massive MIMO base station deployments.

The downside to 5G Massive Multiple Input Multiple Output (mMIMO) is the increased power requirements of the technology compared to previous generations of Radio Access Technology (RAT).

The end-user quality of experience (QoE) of a mobile network is one the main factors influencing customer churn and has a direct impact on the business of mobile network operators (MNOs).

Let's Talk Science informs participants about how they should be preparing for 5G and wireless manufacturing

In June 2023, the Science Museum will open an ambitious new gallery dedicated to world-changing engineering innovations and the diverse and fascinating range of people behind them.

It is no secret that the automotive industry has faced several challenges in recent years — from supply chain delays and rising inflation to skills and labour shortages.