5G
3GPP's 5G logo
Developed by3GPP
IntroducedJuly 2016 (July 2016)
IndustryTelecommunications
Superseded by6G
An Android phone, showing that it is connected to a 5G network

In telecommunications, 5G is the fifth-generation technology standard for cellular networks, which cellular phone companies began deploying worldwide in 2019, and is the successor to 4G technology that provides connectivity to most current mobile phones.

Like its predecessors, 5G networks are cellular networks, in which the service area is divided into small geographical areas called cells. All 5G wireless devices in a cell are connected to the Internet and the telephone network by radio waves through a basestation and antennae in the cell. The new networks have higher download speeds, with a peak speed of 10 gigabits per second (Gbit/s) when there is only one user in the network.[1] 5G has higher bandwidth to deliver faster speeds than 4G and can connect more devices, improving the quality of Internet services in crowded areas.[2] Due to the increased bandwidth, it is expected the 5G networks will increasingly be used as general internet service providers (ISPs), competing with existing ISPs such as cable internet, and also will make possible new applications in internet-of-things (IoT) and machine-to-machine areas. Cellphones with 4G capability alone are not able to use the 5G networks.

Overview

5G networks are cellular networks, in which the service area is divided into small geographical areas called cells. All 5G wireless devices in a cell communicate by radio waves with a cellular base station via fixed antennas, over frequencies assigned by the base station. The base stations, termed nodes, are connected to switching centers in the telephone network and routers for Internet access by high-bandwidth optical fiber or wireless backhaul connections. As in other cellular networks, a mobile device moving from one cell to another is automatically handed off seamlessly.

The industry consortium setting standards for 5G, the 3rd Generation Partnership Project (3GPP), defines "5G" as any system using 5G NR (5G New Radio) software — a definition that came into general use by late 2018.

Several network operators use millimeter waves called FR2 in 5G terminology, for additional capacity and higher throughputs. Millimeter waves have a shorter range than the lower frequency microwaves, therefore the cells are of a smaller size. Millimeter waves also have more trouble passing through building walls and humans. Millimeter-wave antennas are smaller than the large antennas used in previous cellular networks.

The increased data rate is achieved partly by using additional higher-frequency radio waves in addition to the low- and medium-band frequencies used in previous cellular networks. For providing a wide range of services, 5G networks can operate in three frequency bands — low, medium, and high.

5G can be implemented in low-band, mid-band or high-band millimeter-wave. Low-band 5G uses a similar frequency range to 4G cellphones, 600–900 MHz, which can potentially offer higher download speeds than 4G: 5–250 megabits per second (Mbit/s).[3][4] Low-band cell towers have a range and coverage area similar to 4G towers. Mid-band 5G uses microwaves of 1.7–4.7 GHz, allowing speeds of 100–900 Mbit/s, with each cell tower providing service up to several kilometers in radius. This level of service is the most widely deployed, and was deployed in many metropolitan areas in 2020. Some regions are not implementing the low band, making Mid-band the minimum service level. High-band 5G uses frequencies of 24–47 GHz, near the bottom of the millimeter wave band, although higher frequencies may be used in the future. It often achieves download speeds in the gigabit-per-second (Gbit/s) range, comparable to co-axial cable Internet service. However, millimeter waves (mmWave or mmW) have a more limited range, requiring many small cells.[5] They can be impeded or blocked by materials in walls or windows or pedestrians.[6][7] Due to their higher cost, plans are to deploy these cells only in dense urban environments and areas where crowds of people congregate such as sports stadiums and convention centers. The above speeds are those achieved in actual tests in 2020, and speeds are expected to increase during rollout.[3] The spectrum ranging from 24.25 to 29.5 GHz has been the most licensed and deployed 5G mmWave spectrum range in the world.[8]

Rollout of 5G technology has led to debate over its security and relationship with Chinese vendors. It has also been the subject of health concerns and misinformation, including discredited conspiracy theories linking it to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Application areas

The ITU-R has defined three main application areas for the enhanced capabilities of 5G. They are Enhanced Mobile Broadband (eMBB), Ultra Reliable Low Latency Communications (URLLC), and Massive Machine Type Communications (mMTC).[9] Only eMBB is deployed in 2020; URLLC and mMTC are several years away in most locations.[10]

Enhanced Mobile Broadband (eMBB) uses 5G as a progression from 4G LTE mobile broadband services, with faster connections, higher throughput, and more capacity. This will benefit areas of higher traffic such as stadiums, cities, and concert venues.[11]

'Ultra-Reliable Low-Latency Communications' (URLLC) refers to using the network for mission-critical applications that require uninterrupted and robust data exchange. Short-packet data transmission is used to meet both reliability and latency requirements of the wireless communication networks.

Massive Machine-Type Communications (mMTC) would be used to connect to a large number of devices. 5G technology will connect some of the 50 billion connected IoT devices.[12] Most will use the less expensive Wi-Fi. Drones, transmitting via 4G or 5G, will aid in disaster recovery efforts, providing real-time data for emergency responders.[12] Most cars will have a 4G or 5G cellular connection for many services. Autonomous cars do not require 5G, as they have to be able to operate where they do not have a network connection.[13] However, most autonomous vehicles also feature tele-operations for mission accomplishment, and these greatly benefit from 5G technology.[14][15]

Performance

Speed

5G is capable of delivering significantly faster data rates than 4G, with peak data rates of up to 20 gigabits per second (Gbps).[16] Furthermore, average 5G download speeds have been recorded at 186.3 Mbit/s in the U.S. by T-Mobile, while South Korea leads globally with average speeds of 432 megabits per second (Mbps).[17][18] 5G networks are also designed to provide significantly more capacity than 4G networks, with a projected 100-fold increase in network capacity and efficiency.[19]

The most widely used form of 5G, sub-6 GHz 5G (mid-band), is capable of delivering data rates ranging from 10 to 1,000 megabits per second (Mbps), with a much greater reach than mmWave bands. C-Band (n77/n78) was deployed by various U.S. operators in 2022 in the sub-6 bands, although its deployment by Verizon and AT&T was delayed until early January 2022 due to safety concerns raised by the Federal Aviation Administration.

Low-band frequencies (such as n5) offer a greater coverage area for a given cell, but their data rates are lower than those of mid and high bands in the range of 5–250 megabits per second (Mbps).[4]

Latency

In 5G, the ideal "air latency" is of the order of 8 to 12 milliseconds i.e., excluding delays due to HARQ retransmissions, handovers, etc. Retransmission latency and backhaul latency to the server must be added to the "air latency" for correct comparisons. Verizon reported the latency on its 5G early deployment is 30 ms . Edge Servers close to the towers can probably reduce latency to between 10 and 15 milliseconds .

Latency is much higher during handovers; ranging from 50 to 500 milliseconds depending on the type of handover. Reducing handover interruption time is an ongoing area of research and development; options include modifying the handover margin (offset) and the time-to-trigger (TTT).

Error rate

5G uses an adaptive modulation and coding scheme (MCS) to keep the block error rate (BLER) extremely low. Whenever the error rate crosses a (very low) threshold the transmitter will switch to a lower MCS, which will be less error-prone. This way speed is sacrificed to ensure an almost zero error rate.

Range

The range of 5G depends on many factors: transmit power, frequency, and interference. For example, mmWave (e.g.:band n258) will have a lower range than mid-band (e.g.: band n78) which will have a lower range than low-band (e.g.: band n5)

Given the marketing hype on what 5G can offer, simulators and drive tests are used by cellular service providers for the precise measurement of 5G performance.

Standards

Initially, the term was associated with the International Telecommunication Union's IMT-2020 standard, which required a theoretical peak download speed of 20 gigabits per second and 10 gigabits per second upload speed, along with other requirements.[16] Then, the industry standards group 3GPP chose the 5G NR (New Radio) standard together with LTE as their proposal for submission to the IMT-2020 standard.[20][21]

5G NR can include lower frequencies (FR1), below 6 GHz, and higher frequencies (FR2), above 24 GHz. However, the speed and latency in early FR1 deployments, using 5G NR software on 4G hardware (non-standalone), are only slightly better than new 4G systems, estimated at 15 to 50% better.[22][23][24]

The standard documents are organized by 3rd Generation Partnership Project (3GPP),[25][26] with its system architecture defined in TS 23.501.[27] The packet protocol for mobility management (establishing connection and moving between base stations) and session management (connecting to networks and network slices) is described in TS 24.501.[28] Specifications of key data structures are found in TS 23.003.[29]

Fronthaul network

IEEE covers several areas of 5G with a core focus on wireline sections between the Remote Radio Head (RRH) and Base Band Unit (BBU). The 1914.1 standards focus on network architecture and dividing the connection between the RRU and BBU into two key sections. Radio Unit (RU) to the Distributor Unit (DU) being the NGFI-I (Next Generation Fronthaul Interface) and the DU to the Central Unit (CU) being the NGFI-II interface allowing a more diverse and cost-effective network. NGFI-I and NGFI-II have defined performance values which should be compiled to ensure different traffic types defined by the ITU are capable of being carried. The IEEE 1914.3 standard is creating a new Ethernet frame format capable of carrying IQ data in a much more efficient way depending on the functional split utilized. This is based on the 3GPP definition of functional splits.

5G NR

5G NR (New Radio) is the de facto air interface developed for 5G networks.[30] It is the global standard for 3GPP 5G networks.[31]

The study of NR within 3GPP started in 2015, and the first specification was made available by the end of 2017. While the 3GPP standardization process was ongoing, the industry had already begun efforts to implement infrastructure compliant with the draft standard, with the first large-scale commercial launch of 5G NR having occurred at the end of 2018. Since 2019, many operators have deployed 5G NR networks and handset manufacturers have developed 5G NR enabled handsets.[32]

5Gi

5Gi is an alternative 5G variant developed in India. It was developed in a joint collaboration between IIT Madras, IIT Hyderabad, TSDSI, and the Centre of Excellence in Wireless Technology (CEWiT) . 5Gi is designed to improve 5G coverage in rural and remote areas over varying geographical terrains. 5Gi uses Low Mobility Large Cell (LMLC) to extend 5G connectivity and the range of a base station.[33]

In April 2022, 5Gi was merged with the global 5G NR standard in the 3GPP Release 17 specifications.[34]

Pre-standard implementations

  • 5G TF: American carrier Verizon used a pre-standard variation of 5G known as 5G TF (Verizon 5G Technical Forum) for Fixed Wireless Access in 2018. The 5G service provided to customers in this standard is incompatible with 5G NR. Verizon has since migrated to 5G NR.[35]
  • 5G-SIG: KT Corporation had a pre-standard variation of 5G developed called 5G-SIG. This was deployed at the Pyeongchang 2018 Winter Olympics.[36]

Internet of things

In the Internet of things (IoT), 3GPP is going to submit the evolution of NB-IoT and eMTC (LTE-M) as 5G technologies for the LPWA (Low Power Wide Area) use case.[37]

Non-Terrestrial Network

Standards are being developed by 3GPP to provide access to end devices via non-terrestrial networks (NTN), i.e. satellite or airborne telecommunication equipment to allow for better coverage outside of populated or otherwise hard to reach locations.[38][39] The enhanced communication quality relies on the unique properties of Air to Ground channel.

Several manufacturers have announced and released hardware that integrates 5G with satellite networks:

  • Samsung Electronics introduced a standardized 5G NTN modem technology in Korea in February 2023,[40] simulated on their Exynos Modem 5300, facilitating smartphone-satellite communication.
  • MediaTek launched the world's first commercially available 5G IoT-NTN chipset, MT6825, capable of automatic satellite message receipt and extensive power efficiency.[41][42]
  • Qualcomm, in collaboration with Skylo, announced new satellite IoT solutions on June 22, 2023, including the Qualcomm 212S and 9205S modems, supporting the Qualcomm Aware platform for real-time asset tracking and device management.[43]
  • Motorola's Defy Satellite Link hotspot, powered by MediaTek's MT6825, became available in June 2023, providing a portable satellite messaging solution with robust battery life and built-in GPS.[44][45]
  • Rakuten Symphony, in collaboration with Supermicro, announced high-performing Open RAN technologies and storage systems for operators of cloud-based mobile services.[46]

Deployment

5G 3.5 GHz cell site of Deutsche Telekom in Darmstadt, Germany
5G 3.5 GHz cell site of Vodafone in Karlsruhe, Germany
5G equipment in Canada

Beyond mobile operator networks, 5G is also expected to be used for private networks with applications in industrial IoT, enterprise networking, and critical communications, in what being described as NR-U (5G NR in Unlicensed Spectrum)[47] and Non-Public Networks (NPNs) operating in licensed spectrum. By the mid-to-late 2020s, standalone private 5G networks are expected to become the predominant wireless communications medium to support the ongoing Industry 4.0 revolution for the digitization and automation of manufacturing and process industries.[48]

Initial 5G NR launches depended on pairing with existing LTE (4G) infrastructure in non-standalone (NSA) mode (5G NR radio with 4G core), before maturation of the standalone (SA) mode with the 5G core network.[49]

As of April 2019, the Global Mobile Suppliers Association had identified 224 operators in 88 countries that have demonstrated, are testing or trialing, or have been licensed to conduct field trials of 5G technologies, are deploying 5G networks or have announced service launches.[50] The equivalent numbers in November 2018 were 192 operators in 81 countries.[51] The first country to adopt 5G on a large scale was South Korea, in April 2019. Swedish telecoms giant Ericsson predicted that 5G internet will cover up to 65% of the world's population by the end of 2025.[52] Also, it plans to invest 1 billion reals ($238.30 million) in Brazil to add a new assembly line dedicated to fifth-generation technology (5G) for its Latin American operations.[53]

When South Korea launched its 5G network, all carriers used Samsung, Ericsson, and Nokia base stations and equipment, except for LG U Plus, who also used Huawei equipment.[54][55] Samsung was the largest supplier for 5G base stations in South Korea at launch, having shipped 53,000 base stations at the time, out of 86,000 base stations installed across the country at the time.[56]

The first fairly substantial deployments were in April 2019. In South Korea, SK Telecom claimed 38,000 base stations, KT Corporation 30,000 and LG U Plus 18,000; of which 85% are in six major cities.[57] They are using 3.5 GHz (sub-6) spectrum in non-standalone (NSA) mode and tested speeds were from 193 to 430 Mbit/s down.[58] 260,000 signed up in the first month and 4.7 million by the end of 2019.[59] T-Mobile US was the first company in the world to launch a commercially available 5G NR Standalone network.[60]

Nine companies sell 5G radio hardware and 5G systems for carriers: Altiostar, Cisco Systems, Datang Telecom/Fiberhome, Ericsson, Huawei, Nokia, Qualcomm, Samsung, and ZTE.[61][62][63][64][65][66][67] As of 2023, Huawei is the leading 5G equipment manufacturer and has the greatest market share of 5G equipment and has built approximately 70% of worldwide 5G base stations.[68]:182

Spectrum

Large quantities of new radio spectrum (5G NR frequency bands) have been allocated to 5G.[69] For example, in July 2016, the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) freed up vast amounts of bandwidth in underused high-band spectrum for 5G. The Spectrum Frontiers Proposal (SFP) doubled the amount of millimeter-wave unlicensed spectrum to 14 GHz and created four times the amount of flexible, mobile-use spectrum the FCC had licensed to date.[70] In March 2018, European Union lawmakers agreed to open up the 3.6 and 26 GHz bands by 2020.[71]

As of March 2019, there are reportedly 52 countries, territories, special administrative regions, disputed territories and dependencies that are formally considering introducing certain spectrum bands for terrestrial 5G services, are holding consultations regarding suitable spectrum allocations for 5G, have reserved spectrum for 5G, have announced plans to auction frequencies or have already allocated spectrum for 5G use.[72]

5G devices

The photograph shows a part of the screen of an Galaxy S10 with 5G sign
5G connectivity on a Galaxy S10

In March 2019, the Global Mobile Suppliers Association released the industry's first database tracking worldwide 5G device launches.[73] In it, the GSA identified 23 vendors who have confirmed the availability of forthcoming 5G devices with 33 different devices including regional variants. There were seven announced 5G device form factors: (telephones (×12 devices), hotspots (×4), indoor and outdoor customer-premises equipment (×8), modules (×5), Snap-on dongles and adapters (×2), and USB terminals (×1)).[74] By October 2019, the number of announced 5G devices had risen to 129, across 15 form factors, from 56 vendors.[75]

In the 5G IoT chipset arena, as of April 2019 there were four commercial 5G modem chipsets and one commercial processor/platform, with more launches expected in the near future.[76]

On March 4, 2019, the first-ever all-5G smartphone Samsung Galaxy S10 5G was released. According to Business Insider, the 5G feature was showcased as more expensive in comparison with the 4G Samsung Galaxy S10e.[77] On March 19, 2020, HMD Global, the current maker of Nokia-branded phones, announced the Nokia 8.3 5G, which it claimed as having a wider range of 5G compatibility than any other phone released to that time. The mid-range model is claimed to support all 5G bands from 600 MHz to 3.8 GHz.[78]

Many phone manufacturers support 5G. Google Pixel devices support 5G, starting with the 4a 5G and Pixel 5.[79] Apple devices also support 5G, starting with the iPhone 12 and later models.[80][81]

Technology

New radio frequencies

The air interface defined by 3GPP for 5G is known as New Radio (NR), and the specification is subdivided into two frequency bands, FR1 (below 6 GHz) and FR2 (24–54 GHz)

Frequency range 1 (< 6 GHz)

Otherwise known as sub-6, the maximum channel bandwidth defined for FR1 is 100 MHz, due to the scarcity of continuous spectrum in this crowded frequency range. The band most widely being used for 5G in this range is 3.3–4.2 GHz. The Korean carriers use the n78 band at 3.5 GHz.

Some parties used the term "mid-band" frequency to refer to higher part of this frequency range that was not used in previous generations of mobile communication.

Frequency range 2 (24–71 GHz)

The minimum channel bandwidth defined for FR2 is 50 MHz and the maximum is 400 MHz, with two-channel aggregation supported in 3GPP Release 15. Signals in this frequency range with wavelengths between 4 and 12 mm are called millimeter waves. The higher the carrier frequency, the greater the ability to support high data-transfer speeds. This is because a given channel bandwidth takes up a lower fraction of the carrier frequency, so high-bandwidth channels are easier to realize at higher carrier frequencies.

FR2 coverage

5G in the 24 GHz range or above use higher frequencies than 4G, and as a result, some 5G signals are not capable of traveling large distances (over a few hundred meters), unlike 4G or lower frequency 5G signals (sub 6 GHz). This requires placing 5G base stations every few hundred meters in order to use higher frequency bands. Also, these higher frequency 5G signals cannot penetrate solid objects easily, such as cars, trees, walls, and even humans, because of the nature of these higher frequency electromagnetic waves. 5G cells can be deliberately designed to be as inconspicuous as possible, which finds applications in places like restaurants and shopping malls.[82]

Cell types Deployment environment Max. number of users Output power (W) Max. distance from base station
5G NR FR2 Femtocell Homes, businessesHome: 4–8
Businesses: 16–32
indoors: 0.01–0.1
outdoors: 0.2–1
tens of meters
Pico cell Public areas like shopping malls,
airports, train stations, skyscrapers
64 to 128indoors: 0.1–0.25
outdoors: 1–5
tens of meters
Micro cell Urban areas to fill coverage gaps128 to 256outdoors: 5−10few hundreds of meters
Macro cell Urban areas to provide additional capacitymore than 250outdoors: 10−20hundreds of meters
Wi-Fi
(for comparison)
Homes, businessesfewer than 50indoors: 0.02–0.1
outdoors: 0.2–1
few tens of meters

Massive MIMO

MIMO systems use multiple antennas at the transmitter and receiver ends of a wireless communication system. Multiple antennas use the spatial dimension for multiplexing in addition to the time and frequency ones, without changing the bandwidth requirements of the system.

Massive MIMO (multiple-input and multiple-output) antennas increases sector throughput and capacity density using large numbers of antennas. This includes Single User MIMO and Multi-user MIMO (MU-MIMO). Each antenna is individually-controlled and may embed radio transceiver components.

In general, more antennas equal better performance. But more antennas also require bigger arrays that draw more power. Some of the places service providers deploy radio links have very tight constraints, so finding the right solution means weighing tradeoffs. For in-building coverage, the performance gain is often worth it. For outdoor or street-level coverage, maybe not.[83]

Edge computing

Edge computing is delivered by computing servers closer to the ultimate user. It reduces latency, data traffic congestion[84][85] and can improve service availability.[86]

Small cell

Small cells are low-powered cellular radio access nodes that operate in licensed and unlicensed spectrum that have a range of 10 meters to a few kilometers. Small cells are critical to 5G networks, as 5G's radio waves can't travel long distances, because of 5G's higher frequencies.[87][88][89][90]

Beamforming

There are two kinds of beamforming (BF): digital and analog. Digital beamforming involves sending the data across multiple streams (layers), while analog beamforming shaping the radio waves to point in a specific direction. The analog BF technique combines the power from elements of the antenna array in such a way that signals at particular angles experience constructive interference, while other signals pointing to other angles experience destructive interference. This improves signal quality in the specific direction, as well as data transfer speeds. 5G uses both digital and analog beamforming to improve the system capacity.[91][92]

Convergence of Wi-Fi and cellular

One expected benefit of the transition to 5G is the convergence of multiple networking functions to achieve cost, power, and complexity reductions. LTE has targeted convergence with Wi-Fi band/technology via various efforts, such as License Assisted Access (LAA; 5G signal in unlicensed frequency bands that are also used by Wi-Fi) and LTE-WLAN Aggregation (LWA; convergence with Wi-Fi Radio), but the differing capabilities of cellular and Wi-Fi have limited the scope of convergence. However, significant improvement in cellular performance specifications in 5G, combined with migration from Distributed Radio Access Network (D-RAN) to Cloud- or Centralized-RAN (C-RAN) and rollout of cellular small cells can potentially narrow the gap between Wi-Fi and cellular networks in dense and indoor deployments. Radio convergence could result in sharing ranging from the aggregation of cellular and Wi-Fi channels to the use of a single silicon device for multiple radio access technologies.[93]

NOMA (non-orthogonal multiple access)

NOMA (non-orthogonal multiple access) is a proposed multiple-access technique for future cellular systems via allocation of power.[94]

SDN/NFV

Initially, cellular mobile communications technologies were designed in the context of providing voice services and Internet access. Today a new era of innovative tools and technologies is inclined towards developing a new pool of applications. This pool of applications consists of different domains such as the Internet of Things (IoT), web of connected autonomous vehicles, remotely controlled robots, and heterogeneous sensors connected to serve versatile applications.[95] In this context, network slicing has emerged as a key technology to efficiently embrace this new market model.[96]

Service-Based Architecture

The 5G Service-Based architecture replaces the referenced-based architecture of the Evolved Packet Core that is used in 4G. The SBA breaks up the core functionality of the network into interconnected network functions (NFs), which are typically implemented as Cloud-Native Network Functions. These NFs register with the Network Repository Function (NRF) which maintains their state, and communicate with each other using the Service Communication Proxy (SCP). The interfaces between the elements all utilize RESTful APIs.[97] By breaking functionality down this way, mobile operators are able to utilize different infrastructure vendors for different functions, and the flexibility to scale each function independently as needed.[97]

5G Network Functions [98]
NF NameNF AcronymAnalogous EPC element
Authentication Server FunctionAUSFMME / HSS (Authentication)
Access and Mobility Management FunctionAMFMME
Unstructured Data Storage FunctionUDSFN/A
Network Exposure FunctionNEFN/A
Network Slice Specific Authentication and Authorization FunctionNSSAAFN/A
Network Slice Selection FunctionNSSFN/A
Policy Control FunctionPCFPCRF
Session Management FunctionSMFMME / PGW-C
Unified Data ManagementUDMHSS (DB Front End)
Unified Data RepositoryUDRHSS (User Database)
User Plane FunctionUPFSGW-U / PGW-U
UE radio Capability Management FunctionUCMFN/A
Application FunctionAFAF (IMS)
Network Data Analytics FunctionNWDAFN/A
CHarging FunctionCHFCSCF

In addition, the standard describes network entities for roaming and inter-network connectivity, including the Security Edge Protection Proxy (SEPP), the Non-3GPP InterWorking Function (N3IWF), the Trusted Non-3GPP Gateway Function (TNGF), the Wireline Access Gateway Function (W-AGF), and the Trusted WLAN Interworking Function (TWIF). These can be deployed by operators as needed depending on their deployment.

Channel coding

The channel coding techniques for 5G NR have changed from Turbo codes in 4G to polar codes for the control channels and LDPC (low-density parity check codes) for the data channels.[99][100]

Operation in unlicensed spectrum

In December 2018, 3GPP began working on unlicensed spectrum specifications known as 5G NR-U, targeting 3GPP Release 16.[101] Qualcomm has made a similar proposal for LTE in unlicensed spectrum.

Future evolution

5G-Advanced

5G-Advanced (also known as 5.5G) is a name for 3GPP release 18, which as of 2021 is under conceptual development.[102][103][104][105][106] 5G-Advanced is expected to appear in commercial products in 2024.[107]

Concerns

Security concerns

A report published by the European Commission and European Agency for Cybersecurity details the security issues surrounding 5G. The report warns against using a single supplier for a carrier's 5G infrastructure, especially those based outside the European Union. (Nokia and Ericsson are the only European manufacturers of 5G equipment.)[108]

On October 18, 2018, a team of researchers from ETH Zurich, the University of Lorraine and the University of Dundee released a paper entitled, "A Formal Analysis of 5G Authentication".[109][110] It alerted that 5G technology could open ground for a new era of security threats. The paper described the technology as "immature and insufficiently tested," and one that "enables the movement and access of vastly higher quantities of data, and thus broadens attack surfaces". Simultaneously, network security companies such as Fortinet,[111] Arbor Networks,[112] A10 Networks,[113] and Voxility[114] advised on personalized and mixed security deployments against massive DDoS attacks foreseen after 5G deployment.

IoT Analytics estimated an increase in the number of IoT devices, enabled by 5G technology, from 7 billion in 2018 to 21.5 billion by 2025.[115] This can raise the attack surface for these devices to a substantial scale, and the capacity for DDoS attacks, cryptojacking, and other cyberattacks could boost proportionally.[110] In addition, the EPS solution for 5G networks has identified a design vulnerability. The vulnerability affects the operation of the device during cellular network switching.[116]

Due to fears of potential espionage of users of Chinese equipment vendors, several countries (including the United States, Australia and the United Kingdom as of early 2019)[117] have taken actions to restrict or eliminate the use of Chinese equipment in their respective 5G networks. A 2012 U.S. House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence report concluded that using equipment made by Huawei and ZTE, another Chinese telecommunications company, could "undermine core U.S. national security interests".[118] In 2018, six U.S. intelligence chiefs, including the directors of the CIA and FBI, cautioned Americans against using Huawei products, warning that the company could conduct "undetected espionage".[119] Further, a 2017 investigation by the FBI determined that Chinese-made Huawei equipment could disrupt U.S. nuclear arsenal communications.[120] Chinese vendors and the Chinese government have denied claims of espionage, but experts have pointed out that Huawei would have no choice but to hand over network data to the Chinese government if Beijing asked for it because of Chinese National Security Law.[121]

In August, 2020, the U.S. State Department launched "The Clean Network" as a U.S. government-led, bi-partisan effort to address what it described as "the long-term threat to data privacy, security, human rights and principled collaboration posed to the free world from authoritarian malign actors". Promoters of the initiative have stated that it has resulted in an "alliance of democracies and companies", "based on democratic values". On October 7, 2020, the UK Parliament's Defence Committee released a report claiming that there was clear evidence of collusion between Huawei and Chinese state and the Chinese Communist Party. The UK Parliament's Defence Committee said that the government should consider removal of all Huawei equipment from its 5G networks earlier than planned.[122] In December 2020, the United States announced that more than 60 nations, representing more than two thirds of the world's gross domestic product, and 200 telecom companies, had publicly committed to the principles of The Clean Network. This alliance of democracies included 27 of the 30 NATO members; 26 of the 27 EU members, 31 of the 37 OECD nations, 11 of the 12 Three Seas nations as well as Japan, Israel, Australia, Singapore, Taiwan, Canada, Vietnam, and India.

Electromagnetic interference

Weather forecasting

The spectrum used by various 5G proposals, especially the n258 band centered at 26 GHz, will be near that of passive remote sensing such as by weather and Earth observation satellites, particularly for water vapor monitoring at 23.8 GHz.[123] Interference is expected to occur due to such proximity and its effect could be significant without effective controls. An increase in interference already occurred with some other prior proximate band usages.[124][125] Interference to satellite operations impairs numerical weather prediction performance with substantially deleterious economic and public safety impacts in areas such as commercial aviation.[126][127]

The concerns prompted U.S. Secretary of Commerce Wilbur Ross and NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine in February 2019 to urge the FCC to delay some spectrum auction proposals, which was rejected.[128] The chairs of the House Appropriations Committee and House Science Committee wrote separate letters to FCC chairman Ajit Pai asking for further review and consultation with NOAA, NASA, and DoD, and warning of harmful impacts to national security.[129] Acting NOAA director Neil Jacobs testified before the House Committee in May 2019 that 5G out-of-band emissions could produce a 30% reduction in weather forecast accuracy and that the resulting degradation in ECMWF model performance would have resulted in failure to predict the track and thus the impact of Superstorm Sandy in 2012. The United States Navy in March 2019 wrote a memorandum warning of deterioration and made technical suggestions to control band bleed-over limits, for testing and fielding, and for coordination of the wireless industry and regulators with weather forecasting organizations.[130]

At the 2019 quadrennial World Radiocommunication Conference (WRC), atmospheric scientists advocated for a strong buffer of −55 dBW, European regulators agreed on a recommendation of −42 dBW, and US regulators (the FCC) recommended a restriction of −20 dBW, which would permit signals 150 times stronger than the European proposal. The ITU decided on an intermediate −33 dBW until September 1, 2027, and after that a standard of −39 dBW.[131] This is closer to the European recommendation but even the delayed higher standard is much weaker than that requested by atmospheric scientists, triggering warnings from the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) that the ITU standard, at 10 times less stringent than its recommendation, brings the "potential to significantly degrade the accuracy of data collected".[132] A representative of the American Meteorological Society (AMS) also warned of interference,[133] and the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF), sternly warned, saying that society risks "history repeat[ing] itself" by ignoring atmospheric scientists' warnings (referencing global warming, monitoring of which could be imperiled).[134] In December 2019, a bipartisan request was sent from the US House Science Committee to the Government Accountability Office (GAO) to investigate why there is such a discrepancy between recommendations of US civilian and military science agencies and the regulator, the FCC.[135]

Aviation

The United States FAA has warned that radar altimeters on aircraft, which operate between 4.2 and 4.4 GHz, might be affected by 5G operations between 3.7 and 3.98 GHz. This is particularly an issue with older altimeters using RF filters[136] which lack protection from neighboring bands.[137] This is not as much of an issue in Europe, where 5G uses lower frequencies between 3.4 and 3.8 GHz.[138] Nonetheless, the DGAC in France has also expressed similar worries and recommended 5G phones be turned off or be put in airplane mode during flights.[139]

On December 31, 2021, U.S. Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg and Steve Dickinson, administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration asked the chief executives of AT&T and Verizon to delay 5G implementation over aviation concerns. The government officials asked for a two-week delay starting on January 5, 2022, while investigations are conducted on the effects on radar altimeters. The government transportation officials also asked the cellular providers to hold off their new 5G service near 50 priority airports, to minimize disruption to air traffic that would be caused by some planes being disallowed from landing in poor visibility.[140] After coming to an agreement with government officials the day before,[141] Verizon and AT&T activated their 5G networks on January 19, 2022, except for certain towers near 50 airports.[142] AT&T scaled back its deployment even further than its agreement with the FAA required.[143]

The FAA rushed to test and certify radar altimeters for interference so that planes could be allowed to perform instrument landings (e.g. at night and in low visibility) at affected airports. By January 16, it had certified equipment on 45% of the U.S. fleet, and 78% by January 20.[144] Airlines complained about the avoidable impact on their operations, and commentators said the affair called into question the competence of the FAA.[145] Several international airlines substituted different planes so they could avoid problems landing at scheduled airports, and about 2% of flights (320) were cancelled by the evening of January 19.[146]

Satellite

A number of 5G networks deployed on the radio frequency band of 3.3–3.6 GHz are expected to cause interference with C-Band satellite stations, which operate by receiving satellite signals at 3.4–4.2 GHz frequency.[147] This interference can be mitigated with low-noise block downconverters and waveguide filters.[147]

Wi-Fi

In regions like the US and EU, the 6 GHz band is to be opened up for unlicensed applications, which would permit the deployment of 5G-NR Unlicensed, 5G version of LTE in unlicensed spectrum, as well as Wi-Fi 6e. However, interference could occur with the co-existence of different standards in the frequency band.[148]

Overhype

There have been concerns surrounding the promotion of 5G, questioning whether the technology is overhyped. There are questions on whether 5G will truly change the customer experience,[149] ability for 5G's mmWave signal to provide significant coverage,[150][151] overstating what 5G can achieve or misattributing continuous technological improvement to "5G",[152] lack of new use case for carriers to profit from,[153] wrong focus on emphasizing direct benefits on individual consumers instead of for internet of things devices or solving the last mile problem,[154] and overshadowing the possibility that in some aspects there might be other more appropriate technologies.[155] Such sort of concerns have also led to consumers not trusting information provided by cellular providers on the topic.[156]

Misinformation

Health

There is a long history of fear and anxiety surrounding wireless signals that predates 5G technology. The fears about 5G are similar to those that have persisted throughout the 1990s and 2000s. They center on fringe claims that non-ionizing radiation poses dangers to human health.[157] Unlike ionizing radiation, non-ionizing radiation cannot remove electrons from atoms. The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) says "Exposure to intense, direct amounts of non-ionizing radiation may result in damage to tissue due to heat. This is not common and mainly of concern in the workplace for those who work on large sources of non-ionizing radiation devices and instruments."[158] Some advocates of fringe health claim the regulatory standards are too low and influenced by lobbying groups.[157]

An anti-5G sticker in Luxembourg

Many popular books of dubious merit have been published on the subject including one by Joseph Mercola alleging that wireless technologies caused numerous conditions from ADHD to heart diseases and brain cancer. Mercola has drawn sharp criticism for his anti-vaccinationism during the COVID-19 pandemic and was warned by the Food and Drug Administration to stop selling fake COVID-19 cures through his online alternative medicine business.[157][159]

According to the New York Times, one origin of the 5G health controversy was an erroneous unpublished study that physicist Bill P. Curry did for the Broward County School Board in 2000 which indicated that the absorption of external microwaves by brain tissue increased with frequency.[160] According to experts this was wrong, the millimeter waves used in 5G are safer than lower frequency microwaves because they cannot penetrate the skin and reach internal organs. Curry had confused in vitro and in vivo research. However Curry's study was widely distributed on the internet. Writing in The New York Times in 2019, William Broad reported that RT America began airing programming linking 5G to harmful health effects which "lack scientific support", such as "brain cancer, infertility, autism, heart tumors, and Alzheimer's disease". Broad asserted that the claims had increased. RT America had run seven programs on this theme by mid-April 2019 but only one in the whole of 2018. The network's coverage had spread to hundreds of blogs and websites.[161]

In April 2019, the city of Brussels in Belgium blocked a 5G trial because of radiation rules.[162] In Geneva, Switzerland, a planned upgrade to 5G was stopped for the same reason.[163] The Swiss Telecommunications Association (ASUT) has said that studies have been unable to show that 5G frequencies have any health impact.[164]

According to CNET,[165] "Members of Parliament in the Netherlands are also calling on the government to take a closer look at 5G. Several leaders in the United States Congress have written to the Federal Communications Commission expressing concern about potential health risks. In Mill Valley, California, the city council blocked the deployment of new 5G wireless cells."[165][166][167][168][169] Similar concerns were raised in Vermont[170] and New Hampshire.[165] The US FDA is quoted saying that it "continues to believe that the current safety limits for cellphone radiofrequency energy exposure remain acceptable for protecting the public health."[171] After campaigning by activist groups, a series of small localities in the UK, including Totnes, Brighton and Hove, Glastonbury, and Frome, passed resolutions against the implementation of further 5G infrastructure, though these resolutions have no impact on rollout plans.[172][173][174]

Low-level EMF does have some effects on other organisms.[175] Vian et al., 2006 finds an effect of microwave on gene expression in plants.[175] A meta-analysis of 95 in vitro and in vivo studies showed that an average of 80% of the in vivo research showed effects of such radiation, as did 58% of the in vitro research, but that the results were inconclusive as to whether any of these effects pose a health risk.[176]

COVID-19 conspiracy theories and arson attacks

The World Health Organization published a mythbuster infographic to combat the conspiracy theories about COVID-19 and 5G.

As the introduction of 5G technology coincided with the time of COVID-19 pandemic, several conspiracy theories circulating online posited a link between COVID-19 and 5G.[177] This has led to dozens of arson attacks being made on telecom masts in the Netherlands (Amsterdam, Rotterdam, etc.), Ireland (Cork,[178] etc.), Cyprus, the United Kingdom (Dagenham, Huddersfield, Birmingham, Belfast and Liverpool),[179][180] Belgium (Pelt), Italy (Maddaloni), Croatia (Bibinje)[181] and Sweden.[182] It led to at least 61 suspected arson attacks against telephone masts in the United Kingdom alone[183] and over twenty in The Netherlands.

In the early months of the pandemic, anti-lockdown protesters at protests over responses to the COVID-19 pandemic in Australia were seen with anti-5G signs, an early sign of what became a wider campaign by conspiracy theorists to link the pandemic with 5G technology. There are two versions of the 5G-COVID-19 conspiracy theory:[157]

  1. The first version claims that radiation weakens the immune system, making the body more vulnerable to SARS-CoV-2 (the virus that causes COVID-19).
  2. The second version claims that 5G causes COVID-19. There are different variations on this. Some claim that the pandemic is coverup of illness caused by 5G radiation or that COVID-19 originated in Wuhan because that city was "the guinea-pig city for 5G".

Marketing of non-5G services

In various parts of the world, carriers have launched numerous differently branded technologies, such as "5G Evolution", which advertise improving existing networks with the use of "5G technology".[184] However, these pre-5G networks are an improvement on specifications of existing LTE networks that are not exclusive to 5G. While the technology promises to deliver higher speeds, and is described by AT&T as a "foundation for our evolution to 5G while the 5G standards are being finalized", it cannot be considered to be true 5G. When AT&T announced 5G Evolution, 4x4 MIMO, the technology that AT&T is using to deliver the higher speeds, had already been put in place by T-Mobile without being branded with the 5G moniker. It is claimed that such branding is a marketing move that will cause confusion with consumers, as it is not made clear that such improvements are not true 5G.[185]

History

In April 2008, NASA partnered with Geoff Brown and Machine-to-Machine Intelligence (M2Mi) Corp to develop a fifth generation communications technology approach, though largely concerned with working with nanosats.[186] That same year, the South Korean IT R&D program of "5G mobile communication systems based on beam-division multiple access and relays with group cooperation" was formed.[187]

In August 2012, New York University founded NYU Wireless, a multi-disciplinary academic research centre that has conducted pioneering work in 5G wireless communications.[188] On October 8, 2012, the UK's University of Surrey secured £35M for a new 5G research centre, jointly funded by the British government's UK Research Partnership Investment Fund (UKRPIF) and a consortium of key international mobile operators and infrastructure providers, including Huawei, Samsung, Telefónica Europe, Fujitsu Laboratories Europe, Rohde & Schwarz, and Aircom International. It will offer testing facilities to mobile operators keen to develop a mobile standard that uses less energy and less radio spectrum, while delivering speeds higher than current 4G with aspirations for the new technology to be ready within a decade.[189][190][191][192] On November 1, 2012, the EU project "Mobile and wireless communications Enablers for the Twenty-twenty Information Society" (METIS) starts its activity toward the definition of 5G. METIS achieved an early global consensus on these systems. In this sense, METIS played an important role of building consensus among other external major stakeholders prior to global standardization activities. This was done by initiating and addressing work in relevant global fora (e.g. ITU-R), as well as in national and regional regulatory bodies.[193] That same month, the iJOIN EU project was launched, focusing on "small cell" technology, which is of key importance for taking advantage of limited and strategic resources, such as the radio wave spectrum. According to Günther Oettinger, the European Commissioner for Digital Economy and Society (2014–2019), "an innovative utilization of spectrum" is one of the key factors at the heart of 5G success. Oettinger further described it as "the essential resource for the wireless connectivity of which 5G will be the main driver".[194] iJOIN was selected by the European Commission as one of the pioneering 5G research projects to showcase early results on this technology at the Mobile World Congress 2015 (Barcelona, Spain).

In February 2013, ITU-R Working Party 5D (WP 5D) started two study items: (1) Study on IMT Vision for 2020 and beyond, and; (2) Study on future technology trends for terrestrial IMT systems. Both aiming at having a better understanding of future technical aspects of mobile communications toward the definition of the next generation mobile.[195] On May 12, 2013, Samsung Electronics stated that they had developed a "5G" system. The core technology has a maximum speed of tens of Gbit/s (gigabits per second). In testing, the transfer speeds for the "5G" network sent data at 1.056 Gbit/s to a distance of up to 2 kilometers with the use of an 8*8 MIMO.[196][197] In July 2013, India and Israel agreed to work jointly on development of fifth generation (5G) telecom technologies.[198] On October 1, 2013, NTT (Nippon Telegraph and Telephone), the same company to launch world's first 5G network in Japan, wins Minister of Internal Affairs and Communications Award at CEATEC for 5G R&D efforts.[199] On November 6, 2013, Huawei announced plans to invest a minimum of $600 million into R&D for next generation 5G networks capable of speeds 100 times higher than modern LTE networks.[200]

On April 3, 2019, South Korea became the first country to adopt 5G.[201] Just hours later, Verizon launched its 5G services in the United States, and disputed South Korea's claim of becoming the world's first country with a 5G network, because allegedly, South Korea's 5G service was launched initially for just six South Korean celebrities so that South Korea could claim the title of having the world's first 5G network.[202] In fact, the three main South Korean telecommunication companies (SK Telecom, KT, and LG Uplus) added more than 40,000 users to their 5G network on the launch day.[203] In June 2019, the Philippines became the first country in Southeast Asia to roll out a 5G broadband network after Globe Telecom commercially launched its 5G data plans to customers.[204] AT&T brings 5G service to consumers and businesses in December 2019 ahead of plans to offer 5G throughout the United States in the first half of 2020.[205][206][207]

In 2020, AIS and TrueMove H launched 5G services in Thailand, making it the first country in Southeast Asia to have commercial 5G.[208][209] A functional mockup of a Russian 5G base station, developed by domestic specialists as part of Rostec's digital division Rostec.digital, was presented in Nizhny Novgorod at the annual conference "Digital Industry of Industrial Russia".[210][211]

Other applications

Automobiles

5G Automotive Association have been promoting the C-V2X communication technology that will first be deployed in 4G. It provides for communication between vehicles and infrastructures.[212]

Digital twins

A real time digital twin of the real object such as a turbine engine, aircraft, wind turbines, offshore platform and pipelines. 5G networks helps in building it due to the latency and throughput to capture near real-time IoT data and support digital twins.[213]

Public safety

Mission-critical push-to-talk (MCPTT) and mission-critical video and data are expected to be furthered in 5G.[214]

Fixed wireless

Fixed wireless connections will offer an alternative to fixed line broadband (ADSL, VDSL, Fiber optic, and DOCSIS connections) in some locations.[215][216]

Wireless video transmission for broadcast applications

Sony has tested the possibility of using local 5G networks to replace the SDI cables currently used in broadcast camcorders.[217]

The 5G Broadcast tests started around 2020 (Orkneys, Bavaria, Austria, Central Bohemia) based on FeMBMS (Further evolved multimedia broadcast multicast service).[218] The aim is to serve unlimited number of mobile or fixed devices with video (TV) and audio (radio) streams without these consuming any data flow or even being authenticated in a network.

See also

References

  1. Hoffman, Chris (January 7, 2019). "What is 5G, and how fast will it be?". How-To Geek website. How-To Geek LLC. Archived from the original on January 24, 2019. Retrieved January 23, 2019.
  2. "5G explained: What it is, who has 5G, and how much faster is it really?". www.cnn.com. Archived from the original on November 27, 2021. Retrieved November 27, 2021.
  3. 1 2 Horwitz, Jeremy (December 10, 2019). "The definitive guide to 5G low, mid, and high band speeds". VentureBeat online magazine. Archived from the original on November 5, 2020. Retrieved April 23, 2020.
  4. 1 2 De Looper, Christian; Jansen, Mark (April 22, 2022). "Is 5G as fast as they're saying? We break down the speeds". Digital Trends. Archived from the original on May 27, 2023. Retrieved May 27, 2023.
  5. Davies, Darrell (May 20, 2019). "Small Cells – Big in 5G". Nokia. Archived from the original on November 1, 2020. Retrieved August 29, 2020.
  6. E.J. Violette; R.H. Espeland; R.O. DeBolt; F.K. Schwering (May 1988). "Millimeter-wave propagation at street level in an urban environment". IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing. IEEE. 26 (3): 368–380. Bibcode:1988ITGRS..26..368V. doi:10.1109/36.3038. Archived from the original on June 23, 2021. Retrieved March 19, 2021. For non-line-of-sight (non-LOS) paths obstructed by buildings of several common materials, results that showed signal attenuations in excess of 100 dB. When the LOS followed a path directly through clear glass walls, the attenuation was small at all probe frequencies. However, when the glass wall had a metalized coating to reduce ultraviolet and infrared radiation, the attenuation increased by 25 to 50 dB for each metallized layer. In most cases no signals could be detected through steel reinforced concrete or brick buildings.
  7. Ganji, Venkata Siva Santosh; Lin, Tzu-Hsiang; Espinal, Francisco A.; Kumar, P. R. (January 5, 2021). "UNBLOCK: Low Complexity Transient Blockage Recovery for Mobile mm-Wave Devices". 2021 International Conference on COMmunication Systems & NETworkS (COMSNETS). IEEE. pp. 501–508. arXiv:2104.02658. doi:10.1109/COMSNETS51098.2021.9352816. ISBN 978-1-7281-9127-0. S2CID 231976614.
  8. "FCC Auction 102 – 24 GHz". fcc.gov. Federal Communications Commission.
  9. "5G – Its Not Here Yet, But Closer Than You Think". October 31, 2017. Archived from the original on January 6, 2019. Retrieved January 6, 2019.
  10. "Managing the Future of Cellular" (PDF). March 20, 2020. Archived (PDF) from the original on September 23, 2020. Retrieved September 24, 2020.
  11. Yu, Heejung; Lee, Howon; Jeon, Hongbeom (October 2017). "What is 5G? Emerging 5G Mobile Services and Network Requirements". Sustainability. 9 (10): 1848. doi:10.3390/su9101848.
  12. 1 2 "Intel Accelerates the Future with World's First Global 5G Modem". Intel Newsroom. Archived from the original on September 6, 2018. Retrieved November 21, 2019.
  13. "Ford: Self-driving cars "will be fully capable of operating without C-V2X"". wirelessone.news. Archived from the original on October 27, 2020. Retrieved December 1, 2019.
  14. "5GAA Tele-Operated Driving (ToD): Use Cases and Technical Requirements Technical Requirements" (PDF). 5G Automotive Association. Archived (PDF) from the original on March 3, 2021. Retrieved February 8, 2021.
  15. "Smooth teleoperator: The rise of the remote controller". VentureBeat. August 17, 2020. Archived from the original on February 7, 2021. Retrieved February 8, 2021.
  16. Wyrzykowski, Robert (January 2023). "Mobile Network Experience 5G Report – USA". OpenSignal. Archived from the original on May 27, 2023. Retrieved May 27, 2023.
  17. Fogg, Ian (June 22, 2022). "Benchmarking the Global 5G Experience – June 2022". OpenSignal. Archived from the original on May 27, 2023. Retrieved May 27, 2023.
  18. I, Chih-Lin; Han, Shuangfeng; Bian, Sen (2020). "Energy-efficient 5G for a greener future". Nature Electronics. 3 (4): 182–184. doi:10.1038/s41928-020-0404-1. S2CID 257095960.
  19. "The first real 5G specification has officially been completed". The Verge. Archived from the original on January 7, 2019. Retrieved June 25, 2018.
  20. Flynn, Kevin. "Workshop on 3GPP submission towards IMT-2020". 3gpp.org. Archived from the original on January 7, 2019. Retrieved January 6, 2019.
  21. Dave. "5G NR Only 25% to 50% Faster, Not Truly a New Generation". wirelessone.news. Archived from the original on June 20, 2018. Retrieved June 25, 2018.
  22. "Factcheck: Large increase of capacity going from LTE to 5G low and mid-band". wirelessone.news. Archived from the original on January 3, 2019. Retrieved January 3, 2019.
  23. Teral, Stephane (January 30, 2019). "5G best choice architecture" (PDF). ZTE. Archived (PDF) from the original on February 2, 2019. Retrieved February 1, 2019.
  24. "Specification Numbering". 3GPP. Archived from the original on February 17, 2022. Retrieved February 17, 2022.
  25. "3GPP Specification Status Report". 3GPP. Archived from the original on January 27, 2022. Retrieved February 26, 2022.
  26. "ETSI TS 123 501 V16.12.0 (2022–03). 5G; System architecture for the 5G System (5GS) (3GPP TS 23.501 version 16.12.0 Release 16)" (PDF). ETSI and 3GPP. Archived (PDF) from the original on April 19, 2022. Retrieved April 6, 2022. (TS 23.501)
  27. "Non-Access-Stratum (NAS) protocol for 5G System (5GS); Stage 3. (3GPP TS 24.501 version 16.10.0 Release 16) TS 24.501 release 16.10.0" (PDF). ETSI and 3GPP. Archived (PDF) from the original on February 17, 2022. Retrieved February 26, 2022. (TS 24.501)
  28. "Digital cellular telecommunications system (Phase 2+) (GSM); Universal Mobile Telecommunications System (UMTS); LTE; 5G; Numbering, addressing and identification (3GPP TS 23.003 version 16.8.0 Release 16)" (PDF). ETSI and 3GPP. Archived (PDF) from the original on February 26, 2022. Retrieved February 26, 2022. (TS 23.003)
  29. "What is 5G New Radio (5G NR)". 5g.co.uk. Archived from the original on November 8, 2018. Retrieved November 8, 2018.
  30. "Making 5G New Radio (NR) a Reality – The Global 5G Standard – IEEE Communications Society". comsoc.org. Archived from the original on November 8, 2018. Retrieved January 6, 2019.
  31. "Status And Future Of 5G New Radio Technology – C&T RF Antennas Manufacturer". C&T Rf Antennas Manufacturer. August 24, 2021. Retrieved May 24, 2023.
  32. "What is India's 5Gi Standard? Explained!". beebom.com. August 3, 2022. Retrieved February 13, 2023.
  33. "TSDSI 5Gi standard merged with 3GPP 5G". tsdsi.in. April 29, 2022. Retrieved April 1, 2023.
  34. Kastrenakes, Jacob (December 7, 2018). "Is Verizon's 5G home internet real 5G?". The Verge. Archived from the original on December 7, 2018. Retrieved October 7, 2019.
  35. "Mobile industry eyes 5G devices in early 2019". telecomasia.net. Archived from the original on January 6, 2019. Retrieved January 6, 2019.
  36. "With LTE-M and NB-IoT You're Already on the Path to 5G". sierrawireless.com. Archived from the original on January 6, 2019. Retrieved January 6, 2019.
  37. Munira Jaffar & Nicolas Chuberre (July 1, 2022). "NTN & Satellite in Rel-17 & 18". 3rd Generation Partnership Project (3GPP).
  38. Xingqin Lin; Stefan Rommer; Sebastian Euler; Emre A. Yavuz; Robert S. Karlsson (2021). "5G from Space: An Overview of 3GPP Non-Terrestrial Networks". arXiv:2103.09156 [cs.NI].
  39. "Samsung Electronics Introduces Standardized 5G NTN Modem Technology To Power Smartphone-Satellite Communication". news.samsung.com. Retrieved June 30, 2023.
  40. MediaTek (June 29, 2023). "MediaTek to Showcase its Groundbreaking Satellite Connectivity…". MediaTek. Retrieved June 30, 2023.
  41. "5G Satellite (NTN)". MediaTek. Retrieved June 30, 2023.
  42. "Qualcomm Launches New Satellite IoT Solutions to Provide Uninterrupted Remote Monitoring and Asset Tracking". www.qualcomm.com. Retrieved June 30, 2023.
  43. Amadeo, Ron (June 29, 2023). "Motorola's "Satellite Link" hotspot lets you send messages via outer space". Ars Technica. Retrieved June 30, 2023.
  44. "Motorola Defy Satellite Link". Motorola Rugged USA. Retrieved June 30, 2023.
  45. "Supermicro and Rakuten Symphony Extend Their Collaboration and Offer Complete 5G, Telco, and Edge Solutions For Cloud Based Open RAN Mobile Networks". PR Newswire.
  46. "NR-U Transforming 5G – Qualcomm Presentation". GSA. Archived from the original on February 9, 2022. Retrieved February 9, 2022.
  47. "The Private LTE & 5G Network Ecosystem: 2023 – 2030". www.snstelecom.com. Retrieved August 14, 2023.
  48. "[ケータイ用語の基礎知識]第941回:NSA・SA方式とは". ケータイ Watch. February 19, 2020. Archived from the original on February 9, 2022. Retrieved February 9, 2022.
  49. "LTE and 5G Market Statistics". GSA. April 8, 2019. Archived from the original on November 18, 2020. Retrieved April 24, 2019.
  50. "5G Investments: Trials, Deployments, Launches". GSA. Archived from the original on April 2, 2019.
  51. "5G coverage will span two thirds of the global population in 6 years, Ericsson predicts". CNBC. November 25, 2019. Archived from the original on November 29, 2019. Retrieved November 29, 2019.
  52. Mello, Gabriela (November 25, 2019). "Ericsson to invest over $230 million in Brazil to build new 5G assembly line". Archived from the original on October 27, 2020. Retrieved May 6, 2020.
  53. "Telecom's 5G revolution triggers shakeup in base station market". Nikkei Asian Review. Archived from the original on April 21, 2019. Retrieved April 21, 2019.
  54. "Samsung Electronics supplies 53,000 5G base stations for Korean carriers". RCR Wireless News. April 10, 2019. Archived from the original on April 12, 2019. Retrieved April 13, 2019.
  55. "삼성 5G기지국 5만3000개 깔았다…화웨이 5배 '압도'". 아시아경제. April 10, 2019. Archived from the original on November 7, 2020. Retrieved April 21, 2019.
  56. "Samsung dominates Korea 5G deployments". Mobile World Live. April 10, 2019. Archived from the original on April 10, 2019. Retrieved April 11, 2019.
  57. "Fast but patchy: Trying South Korea's new 5G service". Nikkei Asian Review. Archived from the original on April 12, 2019. Retrieved April 11, 2019.
  58. "Korea 5G Falls by Half. Miracle Over?". wirelessone.news. Archived from the original on October 27, 2020. Retrieved March 27, 2020.
  59. "T‑Mobile Launches World's First Nationwide Standalone 5G Network". T-Mobile Newsroom. Archived from the original on January 30, 2022. Retrieved January 30, 2022.
  60. "Japan allocates 5G spectrum, excludes Chinese equipment vendors". South China Morning Post. April 11, 2019. Archived from the original on April 12, 2019. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
  61. "Huawei Launches Full Range of 5G End-to-End Product Solutions". huawei. Archived from the original on April 13, 2019. Retrieved April 13, 2019.
  62. "Japan allocates 5G spectrum to carriers, blocks Huawei and ZTE gear". VentureBeat. April 10, 2019. Archived from the original on April 13, 2019. Retrieved April 13, 2019.
  63. "Samsung signals big 5G equipment push, again, at factory". January 4, 2019. Archived from the original on April 13, 2019. Retrieved April 13, 2019.
  64. "Nokia says it is the one-stop shop for 5G network gear | TechRadar". techradar.com. February 26, 2019. Archived from the original on April 13, 2019. Retrieved April 13, 2019.
  65. "5G radio – Ericsson". Ericsson.com. February 6, 2018. Archived from the original on April 13, 2019. Retrieved April 13, 2019.
  66. Riccardo Barlaam (February 21, 2019). "5G, gli Stati Uniti hanno la risposta per resistere all'avanzata cinese". Il Sole 24 Ore (in Italian). Archived from the original on July 25, 2019. Retrieved July 24, 2019.
  67. Parzyan, Anahit (2023). "China's Digital Silk Road: Empowering Capabilities for Digital Leadership in Eurasia". China and Eurasian Powers in a Multipolar World Order 2.0: Security, Diplomacy, Economy and Cyberspace. Mher Sahakyan. New York: Routledge. ISBN 978-1-003-35258-7. OCLC 1353290533.
  68. "5G Spectrum Recommendations" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on December 23, 2018. Retrieved October 7, 2019.
  69. "FCC Spectrum Frontier Proposal". NYU Wireless. July 15, 2016. Archived from the original on May 26, 2017. Retrieved May 18, 2017.
  70. Foo Yun Chee (March 3, 2018). "EU countries, lawmakers strike deal to open up spectrum for 5G". Reuters. Archived from the original on January 7, 2019. Retrieved March 3, 2018.
  71. "Spectrum for Terrestrial 5G Networks: Licensing Developments Worldwide". GSA. March 2019. Archived from the original on April 2, 2019.
  72. "GSA launches first global database of commercial 5G devices". Total Telecom. Archived from the original on April 2, 2019.
  73. "5G Device Ecosystem Report". GSA. Archived from the original on April 2, 2019.
  74. "5G Devices: Ecosystem Report". GSA. September 2019. Archived from the original on October 13, 2019.
  75. "LTE, 5G and 3GPP IoT Chipsets: Status Update". GSA. April 2019. Archived from the original on October 30, 2020. Retrieved April 24, 2019.
  76. "5G is making the smartphones we love more expensive than ever". Business Insider. March 14, 2020. Archived from the original on August 18, 2020. Retrieved March 16, 2020.
  77. Collins, Katie (March 19, 2020). "The Nokia 8.3 is the 'first global 5G phone.' Here's what that means for you". CNET. Archived from the original on October 27, 2020. Retrieved March 19, 2020.
  78. "Google Pixel 5". GSMArena. Archived from the original on October 17, 2022. Retrieved October 27, 2022.
  79. "What consumers need to know about this week's AT&T-Verizon 5G rollout". CBS News. Archived from the original on February 26, 2022. Retrieved February 26, 2022.
  80. "iPhone 12 and 5G: All the answers to your questions about the super-fast connectivity". CNET. Archived from the original on February 26, 2022. Retrieved February 26, 2022.
  81. "5G speed vs 5G range-What is the value of 5G speed,5G range". rfwireless-world.com. Archived from the original on April 21, 2019. Retrieved April 21, 2019.
  82. "Top Five Considerations for Massive MIMO 5G Deployments". Archived from the original on December 6, 2022. Retrieved December 6, 2022.
  83. "IT Needs to Start Thinking About 5G and Edge Cloud Computing". February 7, 2018. Archived from the original on June 12, 2018. Retrieved June 8, 2018.
  84. "Mobile Edge Computing – An Important Ingredient of 5G Networks". IEEE Softwarization. March 2016. Archived from the original on February 24, 2019. Retrieved February 24, 2019.
  85. Brand, Aron (September 20, 2019). "3 Advantages of Edge Computing". medium.com. Archived from the original on January 22, 2023. Retrieved September 20, 2019.
  86. "Scenarios and requirements for small cell enhancements for E-UTRA and E-UTRAN (3GPP TR 36.932 version 16.0.0 Release 16)" (PDF). ETSI and 3GPP. Archived (PDF) from the original on February 26, 2022. Retrieved February 26, 2022. (TR 36.932)
  87. "5G small cells: everything you need to know". 5gradar.com. February 18, 2021. Archived from the original on February 26, 2022. Retrieved February 26, 2022.
  88. "Small Cells – Big in 5G". Nokia. Archived from the original on November 1, 2020. Retrieved August 29, 2020.
  89. "Small Cell". Ericsson. Archived from the original on February 26, 2022. Retrieved February 26, 2022.
  90. Rappaport, Theodore S.; Sun, Shu; Mayzus, Rimma; Zhao, Hang; Azar, Yaniv; Wang, Kevin; Wong, George N.; Schulz, Jocelyn K.; Samimi, Mathew; Gutierrez, Felix (2013). "Millimeter Wave Mobile Communications for 5G Cellular: It Will Work!". IEEE Access. 1: 335–349. Bibcode:2013IEEEA...1..335R. doi:10.1109/ACCESS.2013.2260813. ISSN 2169-3536.
  91. "What is 5G Beamforming?". Verizon Enterprise. Archived from the original on October 25, 2021. Retrieved September 6, 2022.
  92. "Article – 5G | Solwise Ltd". www.solwise.co.uk. Archived from the original on May 16, 2022. Retrieved December 18, 2022.
  93. Ghafoor, Umar; Ali, Mudassar; Khan, Humayun Zubair; Siddiqui, Adil Masood; Naeem, Muhammad (August 1, 2022). "NOMA and future 5G & B5G wireless networks: A paradigm". Journal of Network and Computer Applications. 204: 103413. doi:10.1016/j.jnca.2022.103413. ISSN 1084-8045. S2CID 248803932.
  94. "WS-21: SDN5GSC – Software Defined Networking for 5G Architecture in Smart Communities". IEEE Global Communications Conference. May 17, 2018. Archived from the original on March 8, 2019. Retrieved March 7, 2019.
  95. Ordonez-Lucena, J.; Ameigeiras, P.; Lopez, D.; Ramos-Munoz, J. J.; Lorca, J.; Folgueira, J. (2017). "Network Slicing for 5G with SDN/NFV: Concepts, Architectures, and Challenges". IEEE Communications Magazine. 55 (5): 80–87. arXiv:1703.04676. Bibcode:2017arXiv170304676O. doi:10.1109/MCOM.2017.1600935. hdl:10481/45368. ISSN 0163-6804. S2CID 206456434.
  96. 1 2 "What is a Service Based Architecture?". September 9, 2021.
  97. "System architecture for the 5G System (5GS)" (PDF). ETSI. October 2020.
  98. "5G Channel Coding" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on December 6, 2018. Retrieved January 6, 2019.
  99. Maunder, Robert (September 2016). "A Vision for 5G Channel Coding" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on December 6, 2018. Retrieved January 6, 2019.
  100. "5G NR 3GPP | 5G NR Qualcomm". Qualcomm. December 12, 2018. Archived from the original on April 22, 2019. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
  101. "Release 18". www.3gpp.org. Archived from the original on November 25, 2021. Retrieved November 25, 2021.
  102. "5G-Advanced's system architecture begins taking shape at 3GPP". Nokia. Archived from the original on November 25, 2021. Retrieved November 25, 2021.
  103. "Four ways 5G-Advanced will transform our industry". Nokia. Archived from the original on November 26, 2021. Retrieved November 26, 2021.
  104. "5G-Advanced explained". nokia.com. September 15, 2023.
  105. "5G Advanced: Evolution towards 6G". ericsson.com. September 15, 2023.
  106. Tomás, Juan Pedro (June 30, 2023). "Huawei to launch full set of commercial 5.5G network equipment in 2024". RCR Wireless News. Retrieved September 14, 2023.
  107. Duckett, Chris (October 10, 2019). "Europe warns 5G will increase attack paths for state actors". ZDNet. Archived from the original on November 17, 2020. Retrieved January 12, 2020.
  108. Basin, David; Dreier, Jannik; Hirschi, Lucca; Radomirovic, Saša; Sasse, Ralf; Stettler, Vincent (2018). "A Formal Analysis of 5G Authentication". Proceedings of the 2018 ACM SIGSAC Conference on Computer and Communications Security – CCS '18. pp. 1383–1396. arXiv:1806.10360. doi:10.1145/3243734.3243846. ISBN 9781450356930. S2CID 49480110.
  109. 1 2 "How to Prepare for the Coming 5G Security Threats". Security Intelligence. November 26, 2018. Archived from the original on July 22, 2019. Retrieved July 22, 2019.
  110. Maddison, John (February 19, 2019). "Addressing New Security Challenges with 5G". CSO Online. Archived from the original on July 22, 2019. Retrieved July 22, 2019.
  111. "NETSCOUT Predicts: 5G Trends for 2019". NETSCOUT. Archived from the original on July 22, 2019. Retrieved July 22, 2019.
  112. "The Urgency of Network Security in the Shared LTE/5G Era". A10 Networks. June 19, 2019. Archived from the original on July 22, 2019. Retrieved July 22, 2019.
  113. "Security concerns in a 5G era: are networks ready for massive DDoS attacks?". scmagazineuk.com. Archived from the original on October 28, 2020. Retrieved July 22, 2019.
  114. "State of the IoT 2018: Number of IoT devices now at 7B – Market accelerating". August 8, 2018. Archived from the original on July 24, 2019. Retrieved July 22, 2019.
  115. Attar, Hani; Issa, Haitham; Ababneh, Jafar; Abbasi, Mahdi; Solyman, Ahmed A. A.; Khosravi, Mohammad; Said Agieb, Ramy (October 11, 2022). "5G System Overview for Ongoing Smart Applications: Structure, Requirements, and Specifications". Computational Intelligence and Neuroscience. 2022: 1–11. doi:10.1155/2022/2476841. ISSN 1687-5273. PMC 9578857. PMID 36268153.
  116. Proctor, Jason (April 29, 2019). "Why Canada's decisions on who builds 5G technology are so important". CBC News. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Archived from the original on July 22, 2019. Retrieved July 31, 2019.
  117. "Investigative Report on the U.S. National Security Issues Posed by Chinese Telecommunications Companies Huawei and ZTE" (PDF). US House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence. October 8, 2012. Archived (PDF) from the original on December 30, 2022. Retrieved January 6, 2023.
  118. "Huawei: China's Controversial Tech Giant". Council on Foreign Relations. Archived from the original on December 30, 2022. Retrieved December 30, 2022.
  119. Lillis, Katie Bo (July 23, 2022). "CNN Exclusive: FBI investigation determined Chinese-made Huawei equipment could disrupt US nuclear arsenal communications | CNN Politics". CNN. Archived from the original on December 30, 2022. Retrieved December 30, 2022.
  120. Kharpal, Arjun (March 5, 2019). "Huawei says it would never hand data to China's government. Experts say it wouldn't have a choice". CNBC. Archived from the original on May 29, 2019. Retrieved December 30, 2022.
  121. Corera, Gordon (October 7, 2020). "Huawei: MPs claim 'clear evidence of collusion' with Chinese Communist Party". BBC News. Archived from the original on October 14, 2020. Retrieved October 7, 2020.
  122. "What's needed to keep 5G from compromising weather forecasts". GCN. September 29, 2020. Archived from the original on December 4, 2021. Retrieved December 4, 2021.
  123. Misra, Sidharth (January 10, 2019). "The Wizard Behind the Curtain? – The Important, Diverse, and Often Hidden Role of Spectrum Allocation for Current and Future Environmental Satellites and Water, Weather, and Climate". 15th Annual Symposium on New Generation Operational Environmental Satellite Systems. Phoenix, AZ: American Meteorological Society. Archived from the original on May 5, 2019. Retrieved May 5, 2019.
  124. Lubar, David G. (January 9, 2019). "A Myriad of Proposed Radio Spectrum Changes – Collectively Can They Impact Operational Meteorology?". 15th Annual Symposium on New Generation Operational Environmental Satellite Systems. Phoenix, AZ: American Meteorological Society. Archived from the original on May 5, 2019. Retrieved May 5, 2019.
  125. Witze, Alexandra (April 26, 2019). "Global 5G wireless networks threaten weather forecasts". Nature. 569 (7754): 17–18. Bibcode:2019Natur.569...17W. doi:10.1038/d41586-019-01305-4. PMID 31040411. S2CID 140396172.
  126. Brackett, Ron (May 1, 2019). "5G Wireless Networks Could Interfere with Weather Forecasts, Meteorologists Warn". The Weather Channel. Archived from the original on May 5, 2019.
  127. Samenow, Jason (March 8, 2019). "Critical weather data threatened by FCC 'spectrum' proposal, Commerce Dept. and NASA say". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on March 31, 2019. Retrieved May 5, 2019.
  128. Samenow, Jason (March 13, 2019). "FCC to auction off wireless spectrum that could interfere with vital weather data, rejecting requests from U.S. House and science agencies". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on May 9, 2019. Retrieved May 29, 2019.
  129. Paul, Don (May 27, 2019). "Some worry 5G may pose huge problems for weather forecasting". The Buffalo Post. Archived from the original on May 30, 2019. Retrieved May 29, 2019.
  130. Witze, Alexandra (November 22, 2019). "Global 5G wireless deal threatens weather forecasts". Nature. 575 (7784): 577. Bibcode:2019Natur.575..577W. doi:10.1038/d41586-019-03609-x. PMID 31772363. S2CID 208302844.
  131. "WMO expresses concern about radio frequency decision" (Press release). Geneva, Switzerland: World Meteorological Organization. November 27, 2019. Retrieved November 30, 2019.
  132. Freedman, Andrew (November 26, 2019). "Global 5G deal poses significant threat to weather forecast accuracy, experts warn". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on November 27, 2019. Retrieved December 1, 2019.
  133. "ECMWF statement on the outcomes of the ITU WRC-2019 conference" (Press release). Reading, UK: European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts. November 25, 2019. Archived from the original on January 8, 2021. Retrieved December 1, 2019.
  134. Freedman, Andrew (December 11, 2019). "'We are deeply concerned': House Science Committee seeks investigation of how 5G could hurt weather forecasting". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on December 12, 2019. Retrieved December 12, 2019.
  135. "5G altimeter interference: aviation versus telecoms". 5G Technology World. December 23, 2021. Archived from the original on January 18, 2022. Retrieved January 19, 2022.
  136. "U.S. FAA Issues Safety Alert on 5G Interference to Aircraft". Bloomberg News. November 2, 2021. Archived from the original on December 4, 2021. Retrieved December 4, 2021.
  137. "Europe rolled out 5G without hurting aviation. Here's how". CNN. January 19, 2022. Archived from the original on January 19, 2022. Retrieved January 19, 2022.
  138. "5G phones may interfere with aircraft: French regulator". France 24. February 16, 2021. Archived from the original on December 15, 2021. Retrieved December 15, 2021.
  139. Shields, Todd; Levin, Allan (December 31, 2021). "Buttigieg Asks AT&T, Verizon to Delay 5G Over Aviation Concerns". Bloomberg News. Archived from the original on January 2, 2022. Retrieved January 2, 2022.
  140. "Wireless carriers to limit 5G near airports after airlines warn of major disruptions". Washington Post. January 18, 2022. Archived from the original on January 19, 2022. Retrieved January 22, 2022.
  141. "Verizon 5G Gets Activated Despite Warnings About Airport Problems; AT&T 5G Follows Suit". TechTimes. January 19, 2022. Archived from the original on January 22, 2022. Retrieved January 22, 2022.
  142. "AT&T and Verizon are limiting C-band 5G expansion around airports even more". The Verge. January 18, 2022. Archived from the original on January 22, 2022. Retrieved January 22, 2022.
  143. Federal Aviation Administration (January 21, 2022). "5G and Aviation Safety". Archived from the original on January 22, 2022. Retrieved January 22, 2022.
  144. Von Drehle, David (January 18, 2022). "Opinion: The FAA's 5G freakout raises a big red flag — about its competence". Washington Post. Archived from the original on January 19, 2022. Retrieved January 22, 2022.
  145. "Airlines cancel some flights after reduced 5G rollout in US". MSN. Archived from the original on January 22, 2022. Retrieved January 22, 2022.
  146. 1 2 "SatMagazine". www.satmagazine.com. Archived from the original on December 4, 2021. Retrieved December 4, 2021.
  147. Naik, Gaurang; Park, Jung-Min; Ashdown, Jonathan; Lehr, William (December 15, 2020). "Next Generation Wi-Fi and 5G NR-U in the 6 GHz Bands: Opportunities and Challenges". IEEE Access. 8: 153027–56. arXiv:2006.16534. Bibcode:2020IEEEA...8o3027N. doi:10.1109/ACCESS.2020.3016036. S2CID 220265664. Archived from the original on December 15, 2021. Retrieved December 4, 2021 via IEEE Xplore.
  148. Johnson, Allison (April 29, 2021). "Dear wireless carriers: the 5G hype needs to stop". The Verge. Archived from the original on February 9, 2022. Retrieved February 9, 2022.
  149. Morris, Iain (February 28, 2017). "Vodafone CTO 'Worried' About 5G mmWave Hype". Light Reading. Archived from the original on February 9, 2022. Retrieved February 9, 2022.
  150. Chamberlain, Kendra (April 22, 2019). "T-Mobile says 5G mmWave deployments 'will never materially scale'". Fierce Wireless. Archived from the original on February 9, 2022. Retrieved February 9, 2022.
  151. Blackman, James (December 5, 2019). "Why the 5G revolution is over-hyped nonsense – in every respect except one". Enterprise IoT Insights. Archived from the original on February 9, 2022. Retrieved February 9, 2022.
  152. "Cutting through the 5G hype | McKinsey". mckinsey.com. Archived from the original on February 9, 2022. Retrieved February 9, 2022.
  153. "Expert Round Up: Is 5G Worth All the Hype? – GeoLinks.com". February 21, 2019. Archived from the original on February 9, 2022. Retrieved February 9, 2022.
  154. "5G isn't for everyone: How Alternate IoT Solutions come into play | Industrial Ethernet Book". iebmedia.com. Archived from the original on February 9, 2022. Retrieved February 9, 2022.
  155. "Consumers Want to Cut Through the Hype About 5G". PCMAG. Archived from the original on February 9, 2022. Retrieved February 9, 2022.
  156. 1 2 3 4 Meese, James; Frith, Jordan; Wilken, Rowan (2020). "COVID-19, 5G conspiracies and infrastructural futures". Media International Australia. 177 (1): 30–46. doi:10.1177/1329878X20952165. PMC 7506181.
  157. "The Electromagnetic Spectrum: Non-Ionizing Radiation". United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. December 7, 2015. Archived from the original on December 31, 2015. Retrieved August 21, 2021.
  158. "FDA warns Mercola: Stop selling fake COVID remedies and cures". Alliance for Science. Cornell University. March 15, 2021. Archived from the original on March 16, 2021. Retrieved August 21, 2021.
  159. Broad, William J. (July 16, 2019). "The 5G Health Hazard That Isn't". New York Times. Archived from the original on October 1, 2019. Retrieved December 16, 2021.
  160. Broad, William J. (May 12, 2019). "Your 5G Phone Won't Hurt You. But Russia Wants You to Think Otherwise". The New York Times. Archived from the original on May 20, 2019. Retrieved May 12, 2019.
  161. "Brussels halts 5G plans over radiation rules". FierceWireless. April 8, 2019. Archived from the original on April 9, 2019. Retrieved April 11, 2019.
  162. "Schweiz: Genf stoppt Aufbau von 5G-Mobilfunkantennen" (in German). April 11, 2019. Archived from the original on April 14, 2019. Retrieved April 14, 2019.
  163. "5G Mobile Technology Fact Check" (PDF). asut. March 27, 2019. Archived (PDF) from the original on April 3, 2019. Retrieved April 7, 2019.
  164. 1 2 3 "5G phones and your health: What you need to know". CNET. June 20, 2019. Archived from the original on June 22, 2019. Retrieved June 22, 2019.
  165. "Radiation concerns halt Brussels 5G development, for now". The Brussels Times. April 1, 2019. Archived from the original on July 14, 2019. Retrieved July 19, 2019.
  166. "Kamer wil eerst stralingsonderzoek, dan pas 5G-netwerk". Algemeen Dagblad. April 4, 2019. Archived from the original on December 16, 2020. Retrieved July 19, 2019.
  167. "Switzerland to monitor potential health risks posed by 5G networks". Reuters. April 17, 2019. Archived from the original on July 29, 2019. Retrieved July 19, 2019.
  168. "Bay Area city blocks 5G deployments over cancer concerns". TechCrunch. September 10, 2018. Archived from the original on December 30, 2020. Retrieved July 19, 2019.
  169. Dillon, John (May 7, 2019). "Broadband Bill to Be Amended to Address Concerns Over 5G Technology". Vermont Public Radio (VPR). Archived from the original on May 7, 2019. Retrieved July 19, 2019.
  170. "5G: What is it and how it will help us". Archived from the original on December 25, 2020. Retrieved July 29, 2019.
  171. Humphries, Will (October 12, 2019). "Councils block 5G as scare stories spread". The Times. London. Archived from the original on October 14, 2019. Retrieved October 25, 2019.
  172. "Brighton and Hove City Council join growing list of local authorities banning 5G masts". itpro.co.uk. October 14, 2019. Archived from the original on October 25, 2019. Retrieved October 25, 2019.
  173. "5G 'no more dangerous than talcum powder and pickled vegetables', says digital minister Matt Warman". The Telegraph. London. Archived from the original on October 18, 2019. Retrieved October 25, 2019.
  174. 1 2 Levitt, Blake; Lai, Henry; Manville, Albert (2021). "Effects of non-ionizing electromagnetic fields on flora and fauna, part 1. Rising ambient EMF levels in the environment". Reviews on Environmental Health. Walter de Gruyter GmbH. 37 (1): 81–122. doi:10.1515/reveh-2021-0026. ISSN 0048-7554. PMID 34047144. S2CID 235219718.
  175. Simkó; Mattsson (September 13, 2019). "5G Wireless Communication and Health Effects—A Pragmatic Review Based on Available Studies Regarding 6 to 100 GHz". International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. MDPI AG. 16 (18): 3406. doi:10.3390/ijerph16183406. ISSN 1660-4601. PMC 6765906. PMID 31540320.
  176. Warren, Tom (April 4, 2020). "British 5G towers are being set on fire because of coronavirus conspiracy theories". The Verge. Archived from the original on December 25, 2020. Retrieved April 5, 2020.
  177. Murphy, Ann (April 23, 2020). "Update: Arson attack on Cork mast linked to false 5G conspiracy theory". Echo Live. Archived from the original on October 28, 2020. Retrieved April 30, 2020.
  178. Fildes, Nic; Di Stefano, Mark; Murphy, Hannah (April 16, 2020). "How a 5G coronavirus conspiracy spread across Europe". Financial Times. Archived from the original on December 13, 2020. Retrieved April 16, 2020.
  179. "Mast fire probe amid 5G coronavirus claims". BBC News. April 4, 2020. Archived from the original on January 17, 2021. Retrieved April 5, 2020.
  180. "Bibinje: Nepoznati glupani oštetili odašiljač za kojeg su mislili da je 5G". Seebiz (in Croatian). April 15, 2020. Archived from the original on November 7, 2020. Retrieved April 21, 2020.
  181. Cerulus, Laurens (April 26, 2020). "5G arsonists turn up in continental Europe". Politico. Archived from the original on January 4, 2021. Retrieved April 30, 2020.
  182. Osborne, Charlie (April 30, 2020). "5G mast arson, coronavirus conspiracy theories force social media to walk a fine censorship line". ZD Net. Archived from the original on October 18, 2020. Retrieved May 2, 2020.
  183. Cheng, Roger (April 19, 2018). "AT&T brings higher speeds with pre-5G tech to 117 cities". CNET. Archived from the original on January 6, 2019. Retrieved January 6, 2019.
  184. Gartenberg, Chaim (April 25, 2017). "AT&T announces it will build a fake 5G network". The Verge. Archived from the original on November 21, 2018. Retrieved January 6, 2019.
  185. Curie, M.; Mewhinney, M.; Cooper, S. (April 24, 2008). "NASA Ames Partners With M2MI For Small Satellite Development". NASA. Archived from the original on April 8, 2019. Retrieved April 8, 2019.
  186. C.Sunitha; Deepika.G.Krishnan; V.A.Dhanya (January 2017). "Overview of Fifth Generation Networking" (PDF). International Journal of Computer Trends and Technology (IJCTT). 43 (1). Archived from the original (PDF) on February 11, 2020. Retrieved October 7, 2020.
  187. "The world's first academic research center combining Wireless, Computing, and Medical Applications". NYU Wireless. June 20, 2014. Archived from the original on March 11, 2016. Retrieved January 14, 2016.
  188. Kelly, Spencer (October 13, 2012). "BBC Click Programme – Kenya". BBC News Channel. Archived from the original on April 10, 2019. Retrieved October 15, 2012. Some of the world biggest telecoms firms have joined forces with the UK government to fund a new 5G research center. The facility, to be based at the University of Surrey, will offer testing facilities to operators keen to develop a mobile standard that uses less energy and less radio spectrum, while delivering faster speeds than current 4G technology that's been launched in around 100 countries, including several British cities. They say the new tech could be ready within a decade.
  189. "The University Of Surrey Secures £35M For New 5G Research Centre". University of Surrey. October 8, 2012. Archived from the original on October 14, 2012. Retrieved October 15, 2012.
  190. "5G research centre gets major funding grant". BBC News. BBC News Online. October 8, 2012. Archived from the original on April 21, 2019. Retrieved October 15, 2012.
  191. Philipson, Alice (October 9, 2012). "Britain aims to join mobile broadband leaders with £35m '5G' research centre". The Daily Telegraph. London. Archived from the original on October 13, 2018. Retrieved January 7, 2013.
  192. "METIS projet presentation" (PDF). November 2012. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 22, 2014. Retrieved February 14, 2014.
  193. "Speech at Mobile World Congress: The Road to 5G". March 2015. Archived from the original on October 28, 2020. Retrieved April 20, 2015.
  194. "5G Mobile Network Technology". April 2017. Archived from the original on May 18, 2017. Retrieved May 18, 2017.
  195. "삼성전자, 5세대 이동통신 핵심기술 세계 최초 개발". May 12, 2013. Archived from the original on September 19, 2018. Retrieved May 12, 2013.
  196. "General METIS presentations available for public". Archived from the original on February 22, 2014. Retrieved February 14, 2014.
  197. "India and Israel have agreed to work jointly on development of 5G". The Times Of India. July 25, 2013. Archived from the original on September 10, 2016. Retrieved July 25, 2013.
  198. "DoCoMo Wins CEATEC Award for 5G". October 3, 2013. Archived from the original on October 13, 2018. Retrieved October 3, 2013.
  199. Embley, Jochan (November 6, 2013). "Huawei plans $600m investment in 10Gbps 5G network". The Independent. London. Archived from the original on March 31, 2019. Retrieved November 11, 2013.
  200. "South Korea to seize on world's first full 5G network". Nikkei Asian Review. Archived from the original on April 17, 2019. Retrieved April 17, 2019.
  201. "US dismisses South Korea's launch of world-first 5G network as 'stunt' – 5G – The Guardian". amp.theguardian.com. April 4, 2019. Archived from the original on April 17, 2019. Retrieved April 17, 2019.
  202. "5G 첫날부터 4만 가입자…3가지 가입포인트" [From the first day of 5G, 40,000 subscribers ... 3 subscription points]. Asia Business Daily. April 6, 2019. Archived from the original on April 17, 2019. Retrieved April 17, 2019.
  203. "Globe 5G – The Latest Broadband Technology". globe.com.ph. Archived from the original on September 3, 2019. Retrieved June 21, 2019.
  204. "AT&T Begins Extending 5G Services Across the U.S." about.att.com. Archived from the original on November 18, 2020. Retrieved November 23, 2019.
  205. Blumenthal, Eli. "AT&T's next 5G network is going live in December, but don't expect big jumps in speed". CNET. Archived from the original on November 23, 2019. Retrieved November 23, 2019.
  206. GUL, NAJAM (December 26, 2022). "5G! GOOD OR BAD?". deep curious. Archived from the original on January 5, 2023. Retrieved January 5, 2023.
  207. Stuart Corner (March 16, 2022). "The state of 5G in Southeast Asia 2022, country-by-country guide". networkworld.com.
  208. Phoonphongphiphat, Apornrath (May 20, 2020). "Thailand leads ASEAN in 5G rollout due to pandemic". Nikkei Asia. Retrieved April 18, 2023.
  209. "Назаров Александр: биография заместителя генерального директора "Ростеха"". theperson.pro. Retrieved June 4, 2023.
  210. "Назаров Александр Юрьевич и Игорь Анатольевич Шумаков подписали соглашение". www.kremlinrus.ru. Retrieved June 4, 2023.
  211. "5GAA, Audi, Ford and Qualcomm Showcase C-V2X Direct Communications Interoperability to Improve Road Safety". newswire.ca. Archived from the original on January 6, 2019. Retrieved January 14, 2019.
  212. "5G-Powered Digital Twin: 5G Use Cases". Verizon Business. Archived from the original on March 6, 2022. Retrieved March 6, 2022.
  213. "The Promise of 5G for Public Safety". EMS World. Archived from the original on December 16, 2018. Retrieved January 14, 2019.
  214. Fulton III, Scott. "What is 5G? All you need to know about the next generation of wireless technology". ZDNet. Archived from the original on April 21, 2019. Retrieved April 21, 2019.
  215. "5G Fixed Wireless Access (FWA) technology | What Is It?". 5g.co.uk. Archived from the original on April 21, 2019. Retrieved April 21, 2019.
  216. "Sony and Verizon Demonstrate 5G transmission for covering live sports". January 11, 2020. Archived from the original on November 7, 2020. Retrieved March 22, 2020.
  217. "Technology behind the project". 5g-today.de. Archived from the original on January 18, 2022. Retrieved April 8, 2022.

Further reading

  • Media related to 5G at Wikimedia Commons
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.