Monday, June 26, 2017

New Spectrum for 5G Happens First in 3.3-GHz to 4.2 GHz Bands

The 3.3 GHz to 4.2-GHZ spectrum bands are early candidates for early 5G networks globally, while the 5-G New Radio specification means some mobile service providers will be able to move about a year earlier to deploy 5G, assuming they already have access to spectrum in the 3.3-GHz to 4.2-GHz ranges.
Spectrum availability for IMT in the 3300-4200 MHz frequency range is increasing: 3400-3600 MHz is now almost globally available, and a large number of countries in different regions are taking action in order to reach 200-400 MHz of contiguous bandwidth in the 3300- 4200 MHz frequency range for 5G.

In the U.S. market,  in addition to the already available 3550-3700 MHz range (the CBRS band), regulators are looking at a number of bands including 3100-3550 MHz and 3700-4200 MHz areas.

The 3400- 3700 MHz band is considered an important candidate in the Republic of Korea for 5G deployments.

No comments:

Post a Comment

Is Sora an "iPhone Moment?"

Sora is OpenAI’s new cutting-edge and possibly disruptive AI model that can generate realistic videos based on textual descriptions.  Perhap...