Fifth-generation or ‘5G’ has become a catch-all term for an emerging series of wireless communications protocols that proponents say will give enhanced data speeds, potentially of up to 2 Gb/s, and the capacity of cellular networks to host a greater number of users compared with existing fourth generation (4G) and Long Term Evolution (LTE) wireless protocols.

5G, which is being rolled out across the world by various telecommunications companies, inhabits several low-band, mid-band, and millimetre-wave (MMW) segments of the radio spectrum.

Fifth-generation or ‘5G’ has become a catch-all term for an emerging series of wireless communications protocols that proponents say will give enhanced data speeds, potentially of up to 2 Gb/s, and the capacity of cellular networks to host a greater number of users compared with existing fourth generation (4G) and Long Term Evolution (LTE) wireless protocols.

5G, which is being rolled out across the world by various telecommunications companies, inhabits several low-band, mid-band, and millimetre-wave (MMW) segments of the radio spectrum.

Fifth-generation or ‘5G’ has become a catch-all term for an emerging series of wireless communications protocols that proponents say will give enhanced data speeds, potentially of up to 2 Gb/s, and the capacity of cellular networks to host a greater number of users compared with existing fourth generation (4G) and Long Term Evolution (LTE) wireless protocols.

5G, which is being rolled out across the world by various telecommunications companies, inhabits several low-band, mid-band, and millimetre-wave (MMW) segments of the radio spectrum.

Fifth-generation or ‘5G’ has become a catch-all term for an emerging series of wireless communications protocols that proponents say will give enhanced data speeds, potentially of up to 2 Gb/s, and the capacity of cellular networks to host a greater number of users compared with existing fourth generation (4G) and Long Term Evolution (LTE) wireless protocols.

5G, which is being rolled out across the world by various telecommunications companies, inhabits several low-band, mid-band, and millimetre-wave (MMW) segments of the radio spectrum.

Fifth-generation or ‘5G’ has become a catch-all term for an emerging series of wireless communications protocols that proponents say will give enhanced data speeds, potentially of up to 2 Gb/s, and the capacity of cellular networks to host a greater number of users compared with existing fourth generation (4G) and Long Term Evolution (LTE) wireless protocols.

5G, which is being rolled out across the world by various telecommunications companies, inhabits several low-band, mid-band, and millimetre-wave (MMW) segments of the radio spectrum.

Fifth-generation or ‘5G’ has become a catch-all term for an emerging series of wireless communications protocols that proponents say will give enhanced data speeds, potentially of up to 2 Gb/s, and the capacity of cellular networks to host a greater number of users compared with existing fourth generation (4G) and Long Term Evolution (LTE) wireless protocols.

5G, which is being rolled out across the world by various telecommunications companies, inhabits several low-band, mid-band, and millimetre-wave (MMW) segments of the radio spectrum.