Samsung Gets a Major Breakthrough With mmWave 5G

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Samsung Electronics reported that in a recent field test with NBN Co, the business achieved 10km (6.2 miles) long-range transmission over 5G mmWave, setting new records for the company in Australia. As the longest 28 GHz 5G mmWave Fixed Wireless Access (FWA) link ever recorded by Samsung, this achievement exemplifies the broadened reach made possible by this potent spectrum and highlights its capability to effectively supply extensive broadband coverage across the nation. A record-breaking average downlink speed of 1.75 Gbps and an uplink speed of 61.5 Mbps were also attained by the company across a distance of 10 km. Samsung and nbn’s study used eight component carriers (8CC), a combination of 800 MHz of mmWave spectrum, to achieve average downlink speeds of 1.75 Gbps at such a far-reaching distance. One of the primary benefits of the mmWave spectrum is its potential to handle massive amounts of bandwidth, and Samsung’s beamforming technology makes it possible to aggregate such large amounts of bandwidth over long distances. A top downlink speed of 2.7 Gbps across a 10 km radius from the radio was also attained by the corporation at its height.

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High-Capacity 5G Network Rollout Requires 5G mmWave Spectrum

As per Ray Owen, Chief Technology Officer at NBN Co., the outcomes of these trials with Samsung represent an important milestone and show how we are pushing the boundaries of innovation in support of Australia’s digital capabilities. The company is thrilled to show off the possibilities of 5G mmWave as it rolls out the following evolution of its network to benefit homes and businesses across the nation. The introduction of 5G mmWave technology at this scale by nbn will be among the first in the world, and advances in the ecosystem will be facilitated by successes like Samsung’s 10 km milestone.