The Swedish tech company expects 5G devices market to expand exponentially over the next 5 years. A report issued by Ericsson on Tuesday indicates that IoT (Internet of Things, that includes non-computer connected objects) will see its growth explode with 5G connections available, as they foresee that the connected devices’ market will be multiplied by five. As of today, this market represents 700 million units, and by 2023 their report see a size of 3.5 billion IoT devices. Last November, Ericsson’s expectations were of half this number. Patrik Carwall, head of industry marketing department at Ericsson thinks that among those 3.5 billion, 1 billion devices will use 5G. He added “We have been reporting on mobile industry development for a number of years. However, this report is probably one of the more exciting ones because we are at the start of a big change in the industry.” 5G will start…
Future Technologies is making waves in the VOIP industry with its bold strategy to become North America’s top private 5G provider by 2026. Partnering with Battle Investment Group, the firm is leveraging acquisitions and equity to enhance its connectivity offerings. With a focus on industrial AI and IoT, Future Technologies commits to delivering superior VOIP solutions, positioning itself at the forefront of technological growth. This move promises significant revenue and workforce expansion, catering to enterprises seeking robust private 5G networks.
Vodafone’s RAN overhaul, leveraging advanced VoIP technologies for 5G services, marks a pivotal shift. By integrating carrier aggregation, AI, and Open RAN, Vodafone aims to enhance network efficiency. Vendors like Ericsson play key roles, highlighting Vodafone’s balanced strategy in the competitive telecommunications market. This digital innovation promises enhanced connectivity.
Malaysia has taken a bold step into the future with the launch of YTL Communications’ 5G Advanced services. As the ninth nation to embrace this cutting-edge technology, Malaysia aims for nationwide 5G Advanced coverage by December. Leveraging Digital Nasional Berhad’s network and Ericsson’s system, YTL is revolutionizing connectivity.
Verizon is leading an initiative to establish a 6G alliance with major telecom influencers. This aims to strategically define 6G capabilities and innovative applications, avoiding chaotic development. Key players like Ericsson, Samsung, and Nokia join forces with Verizon to shape the future, ensuring 6G networks power real-time AI and smart city solutions.
Optus has partnered with Nokia to boost its 5G voice services using Nokia’s Cloud Native Communication Suite. The system will unify 4G and 5G cores on cloud platforms, improve efficiency, and reduce energy use.
T Mobile has launched nationwide L4S on its 5G Advanced network, cutting latency and packet loss for cloud gaming, XR, video calls, and remote driving. Built on its standalone core with network slicing, it adapts to real time conditions.
Vodafone Idea has expanded its 5G network to Jaipur, enhancing connectivity in the Pink City as part of its strategic roll-out across 17 telecom circles in India. This 5G deployment follows upgrades to its 4G network, enabling faster speeds and more reliable connectivity.
Vodafone Germany has ingeniously transformed a traditional advertising column into a 5G antenna site in Stuttgart, kickstarting a project to enhance urban mobile coverage. Utilizing Ericsson antennas and fiber optic backhaul, it offers 500 Mbps speeds. This innovation expands Vodafone’s 5G network seamlessly, avoiding the challenges of building large cell towers.
BT and Nokia are teaming up for SailGP Portsmouth with a groundbreaking 5G setup. Using public and private 5G slices, the network boosts race operations, media, and fan experiences. This first-of-its-kind deployment highlights the power of network slicing and seamless connectivity.


