During this time most of us assume that the 4G network, which is already familiar with daily activities is quite fast. However, now some countries are developing, even already implementing 5G network.
What is 5G? Quoted from Engadget, Monday (4/6), the 5G network is the latest generation of mobile internet connectivity, which offers faster speed and more reliable connections on smartphones and other devices than ever before.
Combining cutting-edge network technology and cutting-edge research, 5G offers a faster connection than the current connection, with an average download speed of about 1GBps.
The 5G network is believed to help improve the technology of the Internet of Things (IoT), providing the infrastructure needed to carry large amounts of data, then allowing a smarter and connected world. With the development going well, the 5G network is expected to be deployed worldwide by 2020, working alongside existing 3G and 4G technologies to provide fast connection wherever you are.
The United States, China, and South Korea are expected to be the first countries to install full 5G networks, followed by the UK. Many companies are busy ensuring their networks and devices are '5G Ready' by 2020, which means some networks may be launched before that.
However, an analysis of 97 studies by the EU-funded review body EKLIPSE concludes that radiation is a potential risk to insect, bird and plant health orientation. However, Buglife's charity warns, despite good evidence of harm, little research has been done to assess its impact, or apply pollution limits.
Buglife said the serious impact on the environment can not be ruled out. Thus, 5G transmitters are expected to be away from street lights that attract insects, or areas where they can harm wildlife.
"We are imposing restrictions on all types of pollution to protect the viability of our environment, but until now, even in Europe, the safe limits of electromagnetic radiation have not been determined, let alone applied," said Matt Shardlow, CEO of Buglife, quoted by the Telegraph .
What is 5G? Quoted from Engadget, Monday (4/6), the 5G network is the latest generation of mobile internet connectivity, which offers faster speed and more reliable connections on smartphones and other devices than ever before.
Combining cutting-edge network technology and cutting-edge research, 5G offers a faster connection than the current connection, with an average download speed of about 1GBps.
The 5G network is believed to help improve the technology of the Internet of Things (IoT), providing the infrastructure needed to carry large amounts of data, then allowing a smarter and connected world. With the development going well, the 5G network is expected to be deployed worldwide by 2020, working alongside existing 3G and 4G technologies to provide fast connection wherever you are.
The United States, China, and South Korea are expected to be the first countries to install full 5G networks, followed by the UK. Many companies are busy ensuring their networks and devices are '5G Ready' by 2020, which means some networks may be launched before that.
However, an analysis of 97 studies by the EU-funded review body EKLIPSE concludes that radiation is a potential risk to insect, bird and plant health orientation. However, Buglife's charity warns, despite good evidence of harm, little research has been done to assess its impact, or apply pollution limits.
Buglife said the serious impact on the environment can not be ruled out. Thus, 5G transmitters are expected to be away from street lights that attract insects, or areas where they can harm wildlife.
"We are imposing restrictions on all types of pollution to protect the viability of our environment, but until now, even in Europe, the safe limits of electromagnetic radiation have not been determined, let alone applied," said Matt Shardlow, CEO of Buglife, quoted by the Telegraph .
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