5G

Micron announced it is investing $15 billion through the end of the decade in constructing a new fab for leading-edge memory manufacturing in Boise, Idaho—representing the first new memory manufacturing fab to be built in the U.S. in 20…

While consumer devices that support 5G benefit from increased speeds and lower latency, some frequency bands allocated for 5G aren't working efficiently due to tech limitations. Depending on the country, these bands span from 37 GHz to 43.5…

Technology-driven advances like 5G and autonomous vehicles are generating a data deluge that’s beyond current-generation solutions for moving, storing and processing that information. Thankfully, a range of new advances in those same…

If you've ever spotted the letters "LTE" in the upper corner of your smartphone, you probably didn't give it a second thought. If you're an engineer, you may have a good sense of the meaning behind the three letters but still may be…

Talking with one of the most insightful people in the electronics industry Michael Knight of TTI, Inc. at EDS.

According to the latest forecast by Gartner, Inc., 5G+ (5G/Beyond 5G) is the fastest-growing segment in the wireless network infrastructure market. Currently, 5G+ technologies rely on large and bulky antenna arrays that only come in very…

Malaysia's Digital Nasional Berhad (DNB) will be the first commercial network in the world to apply Dynamic Radio Resource Partitioning enabling six mobile network operators (MNOs) to deliver customized 5G services with guaranteed…

Today, much of the 5G infrastructure is repurposed 4G equipment at lower frequency bands. Transition to 5G is based on the adoption of higher frequencies which have primarily been categorized into sub-6 GHz and mmWave (> 20 GHz) bands.…

APITech launched six RF Testbeds for rapid, repeatable and automated testing of 5G and Wi-Fi network elements, devices, chipsets, wireless links and services supporting Wi-Fi 6E, 3GPP, Wi-Fi Alliance, and 5G RF environments.  The six…

Researchers at MIT, Boston University, and Maynooth University in Ireland created the first silicon chip able to decode any code with maximum accuracy, using a universal decoding algorithm called Guessing Random Additive Noise Decoding…