UAE’s TDRA and Telcos Achieve 10 Gbps Speed in 5G-Advanced Trials on 6 GHz Band

UAE Announces Completion of Advanced 5G Trials in 6 GHz Band

The Telecommunications and Digital Government Regulatory Authority (TDRA) of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) has announced the successful completion of Phase 2 of the “5G-Advanced” trials project, conducted in collaboration with telecom service providers Etisalat and Du in the region. According to TDRA, UAE is considered the first country in the world to reach these speeds regionally and globally.

  • Make Telecom Talk My Trusted Source
  • Source of Google
  • Source of Google

Also Read: Etisalat by e& Launches 5G SA in UAE

Embracing the 6 GHz Frequency Band

TDRA stated that the key objective of the project was to unlock the full potential of 5G technology in the 6 GHz frequency range, utilizing a 400 MHz bandwidth. The 6 GHz frequency band has significant potential to achieve data transfer speeds of up to 10 Gbps, which is a huge step forward and opens up opportunities for the widespread use of the Internet of Things (IoT).

With this development, the UAE’s telecommunications network is primed to accommodate thousands of small transmitters and receivers across smart cities, revolutionizing connectivity and facilitating various innovative technologies.

Also Read: Stc Achieves 10 Gbps Speeds in 5G mmWave Trials

“TDRA confirmed the achievement of results set for this phase of trials, namely reaching 10 times the current speeds, which is considered to be the full throttle of the 5G-Advanced network in the world.”

Digital Knowledge Society in Reach

TDRA emphasized that the cutting-edge technology employed in these trials is set to bring about a qualitative leap in service quality, as well as pave the way for future innovations that support the UAE’s ambitious vision “We the UAE 2031”. The country’s aspiration to establish a pioneering and superior digital knowledge society and economy is now within reach.

Emirates Telecommunications Group Company (e&) and the Emirates Integrated Telecommunications Company (du) collaborated on the trials.