Light Reading » 6G
5 FOLLOWERS
Find 6G news, special features, interviews, opinion columns & video reports. Light Reading is the leading resource for telecom, mobile, cable network operators, cloud services players, and all the companies that develop and supply them with technology, applications, and professional services. Our coverage aims to inform and enlighten all who work in this vital, multi-trillion-dollar sector.
Light Reading » 6G
3M ago
Just 100MHz of key 6GHz spectrum will be made available for Asia compared to 600MHz in Europe during WRC ..read more
Light Reading » 6G
3M ago
Samsung didn't mention 5G or 6G in its latest FCC filing but has made clear in past filings its vision of using the 12.7GHz-13.25GHz spectrum band for 6G ..read more
Light Reading » 6G
3M ago
China's big three operators have all released AI platforms to support industry verticals ..read more
Light Reading » 6G
4M ago
South Korean telco SKT wants to avoid repeat of 5G even as it charges to 6G start line ..read more
Light Reading » 6G
4M ago
Also in today's EMEA regional roundup: O2 Germany boosts mobile coverage at lofty HQ; 6G doesn't exist, says UK ad regulator; Google helps train Nigerians in digital skills ..read more
Light Reading » 6G
4M ago
Wired broadband, spectrum sharing, AI, cybersecurity and the prospects for 6G technology are among the areas of focus for Dr. Rikin Thakker, the new CTO of the NCTA ..read more
Light Reading » 6G
4M ago
Marki Microwave said it acquired the waveguide business of Precision Millimeter Wave. #pressrelease ..read more
Light Reading » 6G
4M ago
Telcos love to complain about traffic growth on their networks, but research points to a slowdown that could be a much bigger worry for them and their suppliers ..read more
Light Reading » 6G
5M ago
Also in today's EMEA regional roundup: A1 Group's strong second quarter; Orange launches 5G services in Jordan; Amazon tells the EU it's not a Very Large Online Platform ..read more
Light Reading » 6G
5M ago
Chinese regulators allocated 6GHz for 5G. That move is the opposite of what the FCC voted to do in the US. Now, regulators across the rest of the world will need to decide which side they'll follow ..read more