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Cambridge Broadband Networks Group: \ Utilize the growing availability of spectrum via high performance solutions to win the 5G race\
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Cambridge Broadband Networks Group: Utilize the growing availability of spectrum via high performance solutions to win the 5G race
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mmWave critical for 5G
Cambridge Broadband Networks Group (CBNG) has highlighted the critical role that mmWave will play in providing the high capacity needed for 5G.
FWA traffic is growing faster than previously expected, due to increased home-working and use of streaming video services. To help with this demand, mmWave can be utilized alongside 3.5GHz to supplement existing capacity with high bandwidth connectivity, essential for providing rapid internet services to businesses and homes, commented William Webb (pictured) CTO at CBNG.
“With 3.5GHz being more suited to mobile access, mmWave considerably improves the business case for FWA by offloading capacity demands. As such, operators are better off basing their FWA networks predominantly on mmWave to meet higher data consumption,” said Webb.
Cambridge Broadband Networks Group welcomes report from GSMA backing the benefits of mmWave
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Also in today s EMEA regional roundup: Deutsche Telekom combines on EVs, again; Apple plans European chip center; how to regulate online services; and more.
Can net neutrality be made to work for network operators? That s the question being posed by BT s Marc Allera, who uses a personal blog to declare that now is the time to explore what the future [of network neutrality] should look like. According to Allera, the coronavirus pandemic has shown that there are very good reasons to enable preferential access to certain platforms. BT s Lockdown Learning support program included the zero-rating of various educational websites, allowing children from disadvantaged families to engage with online learning. This week children in England have returned to school, and because of that BT is now reviewing that zero-rating policy. The problem we face is, writes Allera, allowing access for free to certain websites is incompatible with current net neutrality arrangements. He calls on the g