LTE

Digital transformation and technology modernisation aren’t trends that are limited to the enterprise world. Behind the walls of proprietary stacks, many telecommunications service providers also want to use open innovation

The Internet of Things (IoT) is a new addition to the range of capabilities enabled by global telecommunication networks and opens up many new possibilities for applications and services.

In the third of a series of articles in advance of this year’s Broadband World Forum, Niall Hunt, the digital content lead for the event, explores how preparations for 5G

NetComm has launched a new self-install CAT 18 – 4G LTE Residential Gateway that will allow network operators to activate more fixed wireless customers faster and more cost-effectively.

Mobile users want to move from macro to micro networks without fear of losing functionality or having to make changes on their mobile device – and we believe they should

Ericsson and Telstra have successfully deployed and tested Narrowband Internet of Things (NB-IoT) data connections up to 100km from a base-station in Telstra’s commercial network. This is said to be the longest-range NB-IoT

As demand for high-speed mobile broadband and smart data services is rapidly increasing, interworking between new broadband services and traditional mission-critical radio systems is essential.

Celcom Axiata Berhad, a Malaysia-based data network provider, has signed an agreement with Ericsson to expand and upgrade its LTE network in Malaysia.

In wake of OpenSignal’s recent analysis of the 3G and 4G consumer experience on Vodafone, T-Mobile, Tele2 and KPN in the Netherlands – titled: State of Mobile Networks Netherlands, George

As the hype cycle in the Internet of Things (IoT) begins to yield to more realistic expectations, a new study by the GSMA’s Mobile World Live and commissioned by mobile technology