5g Is Failing Us

1 year ago
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5G
The fifth generation of mobile technology (5G) promises to provide faster data speeds than 4G networks. In addition to being able to download files at lightning-fast rates, 5G should also enable users to stream high-definition video and play games without lag time. However, while 5G technology may be coming soon, many people aren't sure what exactly they're getting themselves into.
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5G
In order to understand how 5G works, we first need to take a look at 4G. When you use your phone, you probably don't think about the fact that your device is actually communicating with thousands of base stations across the country. These base stations are connected to towers, which then connect to fiber optic cables that lead back to your provider's central office. Your provider uses these connections to send information to your phone, whether it's a text message or a picture of your cat.
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5G
When you make a call using your smartphone, your voice signal travels over copper wires to your local tower. From there, the signal is sent to a nearby tower, which relays the call to the nearest tower, and so on until it reaches its destination. If you want to send a picture of your cat, the same process happens. The difference between 4G and 5G is that 5G will work differently. Instead of sending signals over copper wire, 5G devices will communicate via radio waves. This means that instead of having to wait for a tower to relay your call or photo, you'll have access to instant communication.
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5G
5G will allow us to do things like download movies in seconds rather than minutes. We'll also be able to watch live sports events and play our favorite games without any lag time. But before we get excited about the possibilities of 5G, let's talk about some of the challenges that still exist. First off, not everyone has access to 5G yet. While Verizon started rolling out 5G in select cities last year, AT&T hasn't announced plans to launch their own network just yet. Even if you do have access to 5G, you might not be able to use it right away. Most carriers are only planning to roll out 5G in select markets, and even those locations won't be fully operational until 2020.
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5G
If you're looking forward to watching Netflix on your phone, you might be disappointed to learn that 5G won't be ready for streaming videos just yet. According to Engadget, Netflix currently has no plans to release a dedicated app for 5G. That said, the company did recently announce that it would be working with Qualcomm to develop a version of its service that could run on 5G.
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5G
While 5G is still in its infancy, it's already making headlines. Last month, Samsung unveiled a prototype of a refrigerator that was equipped with a 5G connection. The fridge was able to transmit real-time data about food consumption to a user's smartphone. Other companies are also experimenting with 5G. Google recently purchased Motorola Mobility for $12.5 billion and is reportedly developing a line of smartphones that will feature 5G connectivity.
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5G
As 5G becomes more prevalent, it's likely that prices will drop. Right now, 5G devices cost anywhere from $300 to $600. As 5G rolls out, expect to see prices fall.
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