Rolluplostinspace wrote:Gigabit wrote:Rolluplostinspace wrote:Gigabit wrote:Also the complaints about this being somehow specific to 5G show a total misunderstanding about mobile cellular technology, as is most often the case with people that complain. They complain about things they don't understand.
The rollout of 5G in the UK will not be any different in its functionality to that of 2G, 3G or 4G. The underlying technology is exactly the same and indeed will use higher frequencies which propagate even worse than current frequencies (800MHz being the lowest at present), so actually 5G would be less harmful!
The problem with 5G i9s there will be a mast on almost every lamppost in your street.
Right outside your bedroom window and your next door neighbours and their next door neighbours and on.
These waves are affected by and effect vegetation.
5G is also weaponised for use in riot control.
This will not be the case initially and not for the foreseeable feature. It will be using the same infrastructure as 2G/3G/4G, primarily because idiots will reject the new builds...
Are you not concerned about the electricity pylons near your home? What about the WiFi in your home? What about your TV? These all give off equivalent RF to a mobile phone. I assume you have none of them?
"Weaponised"? What the fuck does that even mean?
They are the SAME waves as 2G/3G/4G! What is so hard to understand about this, 5G is not a new technology in terms of how it works.
It's not the same waves at all and I asked questions or is that not sensible in your world?
When a lot of professionals are asking for trials then I'm not the only one asking fucking questions.
To achieve this, wireless engineers are designing a suite of
brand-new technologies.
At the moment, it’s not yet clear which technologies will do the most for 5G in the long run, but a few early favorites have emerged. The front-runners include millimeter waves, small cells, massive MIMO, full duplex, and beamforming. To understand how 5G will differ from today’s 4G networks, it’s helpful to walk through these five technologies and consider what each will mean for wireless users.
One way to get around that problem is to simply transmit signals on a whole new swath of the spectrum, one that’s never been used for mobile service before. That’s why providers are experimenting with broadcasting on millimeter waves,
Until now, only operators of satellites and radar systems used millimeter waves for real-world applications.
There is one major drawback to millimeter waves, though—they can’t easily travel through buildings or obstacles and they can be absorbed by foliage and rain. That’s why 5G networks will likely augment traditional cellular towers with another new technology, called small cells.
There is a problem, though—the sheer number of small cells required to build a 5G network may make it hard to set up in rural areas.
In addition to broadcasting over millimeter waves, 5G base stations will also have many more antennas than the base stations of today’s cellular networks—to take advantage of another new technology: massive MIMO.