5G

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 5G

The arrival of a new generation of mobile internet technology has brought with it its own fair share of misunderstanding. This includes concerns about its possible impact on health. Many people were worried that high-power radio waves emitted by phones or transmitter masts could lead to health problems, including cancer. However, hundreds of studies carried out around the world by governments and independent research organizations have failed to turn up any evidence that this is true.

It's also a common misconception that 5G is a singular piece of technology or standard that was implemented, and now we are just waiting to see the results, which will mainly be faster internet on our phones. In fact, 5G is an evolving standard. Most of the infrastructure in place today relies on a slower form of 5G which effectively "piggy-backs" on the existing 4G LTE infrastructure. True, “stand-alone” 5G is gradually being rolled out, which will enable it to reach its full potential in the coming years. This will include enabling many more users to connect within a limited physical geography, such as a shopping mall or sports stadium, in theory eliminating the connectivity problems that often occur in densely populated locations. The real potential of 5G internet is not merely faster data transfer but a mobile internet that allows us to transfer new and exciting forms of data in different ways to create applications that do entirely new things.

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