In the midst of a leadership change this month and a reshuffle of the leadership, the Australian government stopped Huawei Technologies, a Chinese company whose technology powers mobile broadband for around half of Australians and is preventing the construction of the nation's 5G network.
A spokesperson of Paul Fletcher, who succeeded Mitch Fifield as Communications Minister Paul Fletcher, Communications Minister, has said that his Federal Government stands by its decision to bar Huawei from participating in the 5G rollout.
5G technology in Australia "Commonwealth of Australia position on 5G security is based on our domestic and national interests. The Australian Government stands by its August 2018 announcement on 5G security," the spokesperson stated.
Although they've cited security reasons, it's that Australian residents who are going to bear the cost of the decision for decades to in the future. 5G is the foundation of the next generation of broadband networks, with the market for this technology beginning to rise. In keeping a major 5G service provider from this market Australia is reducing the availability of its telecommunications infrastructure.
"The Australian government's decision to block Huawei from Australia's 5G market is politically motivated, not the result of a fact-based, transparent, or equitable decision-making process," Huawei stated in a statement released on Friday.
The decision isn't in line with the long-term goals of the Australian citizens, and it the decision denies Australian business and consumers the ability to pick the best technology for communication, Huawei said, adding that a market with no competition can increase the cost of building networks and will have long-lasting effects on Australia's transition into an electronic economy.
What is the speed of 5G?
The Telstra Gold Coast 5G trials, it was able to achieve network speeds of 3Gbps or more using the mm wave bands. This is roughly 3,000Mbps, which is 30 times as as the bandwidth of the NBN 100 connection.
The first Australia 5G infrastructure is currently being constructed using mid-band sub-6 frequencies. Australian telecoms can offer for access to mm Wave spectrum from the middle of next year . They they will gain access to the spectrum they win at the close of 2020. It's likely that we'll see any mm wave 5G service in Australia until 2021 or so.
As a practical instance of the speed 5G is likely to provide an enormous increase in the quality of the streaming of mobile videos. Qualcomm anticipates 5G's average video streaming speed to be at least 8K with 120 FPS and 10 bit HDR color, which is up to 2K @ 30 FPS, with 8-bit color in 4G. Although this may sound like an overkill for normal streaming of video, this type of performance could lead to immersive 360-degree virtual reality streaming an actual possibility.
Who will manufacture 5G-ready phone in Australia?
Samsung's Galaxy S10 is Australia's first 5G phone. OPPO and LG are both expected to have 5G phones in Australia. Alcatel is planning to release a smartphone with 5G capabilities in 2020, possibly by the beginning of 2020. Apple will not release 5G iPhone until 2020.
Does 5G mean that it will replace the NBN?
While 5G could be a viable alternative for NBN, it's not a viable alternative to National Broadband Network for some users, it will not completely replace the need for an NBN. While 5G networks are likely to bring many of the benefits of the fixed line network however, the cost of data is likely to be higher in mobile network for a long time.
While mobile makers are working to launch 5G-enabled phones but it's still too early to determine who will bring 5G technology to Australia. It's a waiting and watching situation.
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