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Telstra, the largest Australian telecommunication company, has announced the launch of a new rapid restoration service for one of its busiest subsea cable routes in Asia. The company has joined forces with Ericsson and Ciena to ensure that their customers stay continuously connected. The solution offers carriers and cloud service providers increased network visibility, flexibility and reliable data access. Nadya Melic, Telstra’s head of Connectivity and Platforms, said the new service is now available on three of its intra-Asia routes, following the successful tests carried out in December 2018. “The Asian region presents one of the most challenging environments for subsea cable systems. Busy and shallow shipping ports in Hong Kong and Singapore, high-levels of fishing activity and an ecosystem prone to natural disasters, all threaten to disrupt or damage underwater infrastructure,” said Melic. The new rapid restoration service on the subsea network will be provided using…

The networking and telecommunications company Ericsson and Germany’s largest network provider Deutsche Telekom, have announced that together they are the first to successfully demonstrate a wireless transmission on the mmWave spectrum, that can transfer data four times faster than currently existing services.  The achievement of the data transmission rate of 40 Gbps with a latency of under 100 microseconds is a considerable advancement towards the fulfilment of stringent latency requirements of 5G, and the anticipated 100 Gbps backhaul networking. Per Narvinger, Head of Product Area Networks, Ericsson, said: “Microwave continues to be a key technology for mobile transport by supporting the capacity and latency requirements of 4G and future 5G networks. Our joint innovation project shows that higher capacity microwave backhaul will be an important enabler of high-quality mobile broadband services when 5G becomes a commercial reality.” A backhaul is an intermediate link between the core network and…

The Nordic telecom companies Telia and Ericsson have made important progress towards implementing 5G innovations for commercial use across Sweden in 2020, by launching their 5G development platform at KTH, the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm.  Their hopes are for the network to play a vital role in developing innovative new solutions and services. The KTH campus was chosen as the host venue due to the research such as remote VR, Internet of Things (IoT) and industry automation being conducted at that facility. Professor Jan Gulliksen, the Vice President for Digitalization at KTH, appreciates this amazing opportunity “to have access to Sweden’s first 5G network here on campus.” He claims that it “gives our researchers, teachers and students a head start when it comes to understanding and developing this new technology ahead of its wider launch. This is exactly the kind of partnership we believe helps stimulate research-driven…

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…

The telecommunications industry is currently grappling with constricting infrastructure growth amid surging demand for connectivity. As investment in networks and 5G slows down, companies are urged to shift focus towards maximizing existing VoIP infrastructure, instead of building new networks, to address urgent connectivity needs in high-demand regions effectively and sustainably.

Qualcomm’s ambitious strides in the 6G realm are setting a new benchmark for VoIP technologies. Announced at the Mobile World Congress, the company’s coalition with industry giants like Ericsson and Nokia signals a roadmap towards 6G commercialization by 2029. This promises transformative VoIP advancements through comprehensive ecosystem alignment and cutting-edge innovations.

Econet Wireless Zimbabwe is revolutionizing AI accessibility by launching the Yamurai AI chatbot, setting the stage for advanced business solutions. This marks a shift towards comprehensive AI engagement beyond technical sectors, even amidst infrastructure challenges. By leveraging Cassava AiCloud resources, Econet enhances AI capabilities to benefit users and businesses significantly.

Mercedes-Benz revolutionizes factory automation with dedicated mobile private networks, transforming communication between robots, operators, and systems. Traditional 5G networks fall short due to latency issues, but private networks ensure real-time operations, essential for VoIP in manufacturing. This shift challenges telecom operators to innovate beyond typical bandwidth services.

Vodafone Idea is set to amplify its 5G services by expanding into 90 additional cities across India by May 2026, elevating its network presence from 43 to 133 cities. Collaborating with leading vendors like Nokia, Ericsson, and Samsung, Vodafone Idea aims to enhance network performance and competitiveness. Despite financial challenges, the company plans a significant three-year investment to strengthen its 5G infrastructure. With this expansion strategy, Vodafone Idea is poised to better compete in the dynamic 5G landscape, focusing on high-demand areas and leveraging advanced technology to optimize network capabilities.