FWA
-
du says it has pushed the download speed of 5G to more than 4.5Gbps, in a project with Nokia and MediaTek. -
Broadband company Quickline Communications is to use 5G-based fixed wireless access (FWA) to expand its rural coverage.
-
Total global mobile data traffic will quadruple in the next five years to reach 282 exabytes a month, according to Ericsson’s latest Mobility Report.
-
Sahel Telecom has started operations as a fixed-wireless broadband operator in Nouakchott, the capital city of Mauritania in west Africa.
-
Nokia has unveiled a Fixed Wireless Access (FWA) breakthrough which could increase wireless broadband capacity 5 to 10-fold.
-
While many believe satellite and fibre will save the day for unconnected Africa, Wim van Thillo, CEO and co-founder at Pharrowtech, has another suggestion
Forthcoming events
-
A field test of Fixed Wireless Access (FWA) technology is being planned, using the 60GHz band for outdoor fixed wireless broadband access for tier-1 service providers.
-
The UK government has given the industry just over seven weeks to submit ideas for a scheme to put fibres through water pipes – an idea that was firmly rejected nearly 40 years ago.
-
Three UK has called on the UK government to explore the "credible alternative" of Fixed Wireless Access (FWA) to deliver gigabit connectivity in rural areas.
-
Italy’s TIM is to use a community-owned wholesale wireless provider, Eolo, to improve its rural broadband coverage.
-
Mobile technologies, including both 4G and 5G, are now a mainstream alternative to fibre broadband, said an industry lobby group today.
-
Rival equipment vendors Ericsson, Nokia and Huawei are working together with others in an alliance to promote the use of 4G and 5G as an alternative to fibre.
-
TIM, Ericsson and Qualcomm Technologies have set a new world record for high-speed broadband long-distance speed with 5G technology applied to Fixed Wireless Access (FWA).
-
Wireless internet providers in the UK are giving strong hints that they are considering offering 10Gbps services using Facebook’s Terragraph technology.
