Huawei: 5G can bring real excitement to the mobile world

Huawei: 5G can bring real excitement to the mobile world

Huawei has revealed more about its vision of how 5G can change the world. Speaking at the company's Mobile World Congress media event, which was held in London after the Barcelona fair was canceled over coronavirus fears, Huawei doubled down on its conviction that 5G will be a truly transformative technology across the globe, benefiting to a wide range of industries and verticals. equally. "4G has provided information, 5G will deliver emotions," said Ryan Ding, president of carrier carrier trade group.

Huawei 5G

Examining Huawei's global share, Ding noted that the company had won 91 commercial 5G contracts worldwide, including 47 in Europe and 27 in Asia, and had more than 5 test projects. Different 5G currently in progress. Ding referred to the "incredible support" Huawei has seen from customers and partners around the world as it seeks to deliver the best and most reliable 5G network for the next generation of mobile devices. Faster smartphones aren't the only use case Huawei is looking to get into, with education, healthcare and retail all being referenced as hot areas for the business going forward. However, he also advocated being a reliable mobile 5G network partner, especially since Huawei can provide all the necessary end-to-end hardware, from base stations to smartphones themselves. Ding has announced the launch of a new massive 25G MIMO base station that weighs just 5kg, making installing and deploying new networks easier than ever. This is particularly important in Europe, Ding argued, because the mobile spectrum landscape is so fragmented. With so many different bands to support, and only a limited amount of physical space on sites, equipment that can support a wide range of frequencies will be essential for European operators. Support for multi-carrier coverage has also been improved. "2020G exploration will continue in XNUMX and it will be more experimental, innovative and commercially successful," Ding said.