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After digesting the tapas and paella, Qorvo's Brent Dietz shares three takeaways from this year’s Mobile World Congress in Barcelona: 5G, IIoT and diversity.
At Mobile World Congress, Huawei released a complete 5G wireless infrastructure portfolio covering all 5G frequency bands and including tower, pole-mounted and small cell configurations.
Anritsu Corporation announced Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. has selected its MS2850A signal analyzer with 5G analysis software installed to support 5G system development.
Quintech Electronics & Communications Inc. announced that several Canadian wireless service and equipment providers successfully adopted Quintech NEXUS matrix switches for automating base station, antenna and user equipment interoperability and certification tests in their laboratories.
Mobile World Congress solidified that 5G is fast approaching with deployments this year. In the US, Verizon is rolling out 5G millimeter wave Fixed Wireless Access in many cities and AT&T is rolling out 5G mobile service. T-Mobile will not be far behind with their dual band 600 MHz and 28 GHz 5G rollout starting Q2 of next year.
Cobham Wireless has delivered its massive MIMO test solution to China Mobile Research Institute, to enable the operator to benefit from the capacity and performance gains of digital massive MIMO technology.
In an ironic twist, Cree has purchased Infineon’s RF power business for €345 million, a year after Infineon’s attempt to buy Cree’s Wolfspeed RF business was blocked by the U.S. government, citing national security concerns.
Samsung Electronics unveiled its 28 GHz, end-to-end, fixed wireless access (FWA) equipment for 5G at Mobile World Congress 2018 in Barcelona last week, including the radio access network (RAN) and customer premises equipment (CPE).