Dublin, November 19, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) – ResearchAndMarkets.com has added “5G services for wired and wireless operators in residential, small and medium-sized businesses, broadband, and the Internet of Things from 2021 to 2026″ to the products of ResearchAndMarkets.com report.
The Internet and Television Association (formerly the National Cable Television Association, commonly referred to as NCTA) estimates that 80% of homes in the United States can obtain gigabit speeds from cable companies through HFC and FTTH.
As wireless operators seek to use 5G’s enhanced mobile broadband (eMBB) components to gain a foothold for indoor residential and small business services, wireline operators seek to strengthen their position in the consumer market for broadband services. Since there is little competition in the home consumer market, some wireless operators see fixed wireless networks as a way to earn early income because their suppliers strive to ensure that eMBB services can be provided on a mobile basis, rather than simple portable or fixed wireless solutions Program, this will prevail at the beginning.
Support for 10G (meaning symmetrical 10 Gbps speeds over hybrid fiber coaxial networks instead of tenth generation transmission) and wireless operators (such as Verizon Wireless) are emerging in the consumer broadband battlefield, which will be exploited by fixed wireless 5G Residential and small business markets.
For example, Comcast recently tested 10G data transmission on its cable modem network. This is a step on the road to provide 10 Gb/s Internet bandwidth in both directions on its wired network. Comcast said its team conducted what it believes is the world’s first test of a 10G connection from the company’s network to a modem. To this end, the team launched a virtualized cable modem terminal system (vCMTS) supported by full-duplex DOCSIS 4.0 technology.
At the same time, wireless operators said that 5G will replace fixed-line broadband in the next three to five years. At the same time, large operators are facing growing threats from cable companies, which have been reducing wireless prices and bundling products. However, due to some key factors, including market inertia and the deployment of WiFi6 devices, we believe that the consumer segment is the main challenge area for mobile communication service providers. We see that most of the profits of wireless operators come from large business units including corporate, industrial and government customers.
Conversely, wireless operators can better benefit from large-scale machine type communication (mMTC) because they will be able to more effectively compete with two cable companies seeking to expand their products into the Internet of Things (IoT) market as non-cellular IoT service providers, such as LoRa solutions.
This does not mean that non-cellular low-power wide area network (LPWAN) solutions will be eliminated. In fact, some operators have accepted them and will continue to rely on these technologies. This does mean that LPWAN solutions that support 5G will gain greater appeal due to economies of scale and the ability of cellular operators to combine high bandwidth and ultra-reliable low-latency communications (URLLC) capabilities with telemetry. For example, wireless operators can combine low-bandwidth mMTC services with applications that URLLC relies on (such as remote robots) to obtain more powerful solutions, especially for the industrial sector.
Post time: Dec-01-2021