5G in India could be a reality, thanks to Ericsson and Nokia
Advertisement
Advertisement
Telecom gear makers Ericsson and Nokia have initiated talks with Indian telecom companies and policy makers so that they could look out for possible engagements in fifth-generation (
5G, which is still in its standardisation phase, is likely to be ready for commercial deployment by 2020.
Complimentary Tech Event
Transform talent with learning that works
Capability development is critical for businesses who want to push the envelope of innovation.Discover how business leaders are strategizing around building talent capabilities and empowering employee transformation.Know More
Executives from both Ericsson and Nokia, which are globally known for their rivalry, have visited Inida to hold meetings with industry stakeholders.
Advertisement
Ewerbring also said that there is already a good understanding of 5G in India. "I can't say when operators will start, but India is a huge country and can start very early with a limited deployment."
India is lagging behind the developed nations in achieving 4G networks, which are being deployed in urban and semi-urban areas.
"If a country uses a band which is very common with the rest of the world, there will be more focus and technology will come out much quicker. It is better for India to be on the same balance as the rest of the world," Ewerbring further told ET.
Image source
Advertisement
- I quit McKinsey after 1.5 years. I was making over $200k but my mental health was shattered.
- Some Tesla factory workers realized they were laid off when security scanned their badges and sent them back on shuttles, sources say
- I tutor the children of some of Dubai's richest people. One of them paid me $3,000 to do his homework.
- Why are so many elite coaches moving to Western countries?
- Global GDP to face a 19% decline by 2050 due to climate change, study projects
- 5 things to keep in mind before taking a personal loan
- Markets face heavy fluctuations; settle lower taking downtrend to 4th day
- Move over Bollywood, audio shows are starting to enter the coveted ‘100 Crores Club’