Ericsson

After years of sharp declines, the 5G network equipment market may finally be stabilizing. While major players like Ericsson and Nokia are seeing signs of recovery, Samsung is still struggling to regain momentum. However, new opportunities in the U.S. and Europe could turn the tide.

Ericsson, in partnership with Telstra and MediaTek, has made an impressive breakthrough in 5G technology, setting new benchmarks for the telecommunications industry.

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”.

Over two dozen companies, including Meta and Spotify, criticized the EU’s “fragmented” AI regulations, warning that Europe is losing competitiveness as the US, China, and India rapidly advance in AI adoption.

Moreover, Oppo and Ericsson will conduct business cooperation on a number of projects related to 5G, including device testing, customer engagements and marketing activities.

This marks the first step towards using unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) in industrial settings.

In collaboration with Ericsson and Qualcomm, T-Mobile has achieved over 3.6 Gbps speeds, revolutionizing 5G network performance.

The enhanced Radio Access Network portfolio includes four new RAN units, two carrier aggregation software options, two AI-powered routers, and a new transport controller.

“In the first nine months of 2023, Ericsson Nikola Tesla Group achieved solid business results, which showed our resilience and strength to respond to challenges and new business opportunities in a quality manner. Sales revenue recorded a slight increase year-over-year,” said CEO Gordana Kovačević.

Ericsson and Faroese Telecom tested 5G network speed and recorded the fastest download speed on a live network in Europe to date. FT wants to show the world how 5G can be deployed widely within a limited time.