Shifting priorities prompt a move from Chinese tech amidst growing global concerns. Nokia is gradually taking a key role on the European market.

The group’s goal is to enhance interoperability and optimize systems, frameworks, and applications based on x86 architecture, positioning it against the rising adoption of ARM processors.

Apple and Google continue developing their artificial intelligence solutions, bringing new tools for users of their devices and services.

Ericsson’s report shows that 5G users at major events were 20% more satisfied than 4G users, and some are even willing to pay extra for “guaranteed, seamless connectivity”.

The aim of this partnership is to enable developers to create new applications for users, companies and industries that use Hrvatski Telekom’s services, both in Croatia and throughout Europe.

Each such tower can carry the equipment of up to four different telecoms, with HT being the first national operator to install antennas at the Ecopol in Gradići.

Qualcomm has introduced Snapdragon 8 Elite, its latest premium chipset for flagship mobile phones, which brings significant improvements in performance and energy efficiency.

This growth comes after a slight decline in shipments in the second quarter of 2024, when the market felt pressure from global economic challenges, including increased costs of living and inflation.

A recent report from McKinsey projects that Europe’s data center power consumption could almost triple by 2030, highlighting a pressing need for increased low-carbon electricity supplies and significant upgrades to grid infrastructure.

In this article, we look at how 5G technology is already improving latency and what we can expect with the arrival of 6G networks.