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AT&T, however, says its early trials show that these problems can be overcome, at least in certain conditions. In South Bend, Indiana, AT&T set up a 5G trial for small business and residential customers. The trial "Successfully provided gigabit wireless speeds on mmWave spectrum in both line-of-sight and some non-line-of-sight conditions," AT&T said in an   announcement   yesterday. That qualifier—"some non-line-of-sight conditions"—suggests that AT&T has been able to overcome the physical limitations of millimeter wave spectrum in only limited circumstances. AT&T didn't say what circumstances produced the positive result—we've asked the company for more details and will update this post if we get answers. AT&T had other good news to report. In a trial involving small businesses in Kalamazoo, Michigan, AT&T "Observed no impacts on 5G mmWave signal performance due to rain, snow, or other weather events." AT&T sa...

AT&T says its 5G remote trials have been creating paces of in excess of a gigabit for each second from millimeter wave frequencies, even in terrible climate and—at times—without an observable pathway association. Latencies have been as low as 9ms , the organization said. Current-age 4G LTE organizes for the most part utilize frequencies underneath 1GHz, which are best to cover long separations and entering snags, for example, building dividers. 5G systems are relied upon to depend vigorously on millimeter wave signals —30GHz or more— which are effectively hindered by hindrances and by and large require viewable pathway associations.  AT&T says its 5G remote trials have been creating paces of in excess of a gigabit for each second from millimeter wave frequencies , even in terrible climate and— at times—without an observable pathway association. Latencies have been as low as 9ms, the organization said. Current-age 4G LTE organizes for the most part utilize fr...

Uber/Grab merger: CCCS Issues Interim Measures Directions ( View Media Release in PDF ) 1. The Competition and Consumer Commission of Singapore (“CCCS”) has today issued Interim Measures Directions (“IMD”) to   Grab [1]   and Uber [2]   (collectively, the “Parties”) which will help ensure that the market remains open and contestable. This   follows from CCCS’s concerns arising from Grab’s announcement on 26 March 2018 that it has acquired Uber’s Southeast Asian business, with Uber acquiring a 27.5 per cent stake in Grab (the “Transaction”), feedback from third-parties and the review of the Parties’ written representations [3]   in response to CCCS’s proposed IMD issued on 2. The IMD takes effect immediately from today and shall have effect until the completion of CCCS’s investigation and/or resolution of any competition concerns that may arise from the Transaction or unless otherwise varied or revoked by CCCS due to material changes in marke...