In this post, we will be discussing the challenges of Big Data in the Telecommunications Industry, including Volume, Variety, Complexity, and Velocity. Volume: With the rise of 5G mobile networks, operational data generated from each call or session is increasing dramatically. The addition of GPS, location-based services, and social media is adding to this deluge
US-China Trade War Continues after Huawei case, with US revoked US license of China Telecom, so China Telecom must stop providing services in America within 60 days. The “national security” concerns, as cited by the US to prevent the Chinese government to access, store, disrupt, and/or misroute US communications. China Telecom has already provided telecoms
The next normal in telecom 2021 and beyond is something telcom player need to consider. Let get real, The COVID-10 crisis forced businesses in every industry to adapt at the speed of light quickly in the present (from reorg, downsizing, rightsizing, sell non-core business, focus on the new core business) and to plan completely different
Telcos challenge from merge to surge, as telcos industry is going through a transformational phases of merge or consolidate resources with the 5G network trends and digital transformation, where most of the mobile calls average per user continue to fall in the historically new records, and the bright future for the 5G network bring in
When it comes to 5G networks, there’s something beyond pure speed to get excited about. Next-generation mobile networks will be able to accommodate a lot more people and a lot more data as carriers like Verizon, T-Mobile and AT&T and manufacturers like Nokia and Ericsson improve the total capacity of the network. That means your
5G is the term used to describe the next-generation of mobile networks beyond the 4G LTE mobile networks of today. As of mid-2016 there was no standard so the definition is still very fluid. It is assumed that 5G networks will not become commercially available until the 2020 timeframe. By end of article, you will
Mobile network technology is moving at a relentless pace, and it’s being built around not one, but two industry juggernauts: Fourth-generation wireless or 4G and fifth-generation wireless or 5G. The assimilation of the Internet of Things (IoT) world into both 4G and 5G technologies makes this wireless labyrinth even harder to get around.By the end
The next generation of wireless technology is closer than you think. Over the past few years, a coalition of companies, industry associations and regulatory bodies from across the globe have been working together to advance the regulatory environment, develop and test 5G technologies and establish a broad ecosystem around infrastructure and device readiness. In 2016,