Cloud Managed WiFi at Portsmouth City Council

While most data centers are prepared for current bandwidth demands and maintain up-to-date backbones, some enterprise networks are in danger of falling behind. Increased wireless traffic has already taxed many enterprise environments. Evolving IEEE 802.11 standards such as 802.11ac Wave 1, Wave 2, and 802.11ax — along with bring-your-own-device (BYOD) policies — encourage more Wi-Fi activity and place significant strain on existing 1000BASE-T systems. This demand has pushed network speed requirements beyond 1 Gb/s. Enterprise networks will fail to meet the growing demand for reliable network performance without the right cabling infrastructure in place.

The fourth industrial revolution is embedding technology at all levels of society and global economies – and even within humans. In our webinar, we’ll take a closer look at how 5G enables the factory of the future, including developments in the latest industry initiatives and an example use case.

Cloud-native 5G infrastructure technologies provide the flexibility, agility, and resilience that CSPs need to compete in the new digital economy. With a full suite of telco cloud infrastructure solutions and operating models, Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) is enabling CSPs to accelerate deployments while also reducing risk and complexity.

Today, consumers in over 20 countries can access 5G speeds on their smartphones.Over the next few years, standardization work will pave the way for huge enhancements in throughput, latency and availability that promise to open up the benefits of 5G to many new industries and applications. For organizations to reap these benefits, the 5G ecosystem must manage component-level risks around scaling mmWave deployment, thermal management, optimizing device footprint through component count reduction, and extending battery life. This webinar will discuss the future evolution of 5G, the growth opportunities and challenges around 5G-enhanced mobile broadband, massive IoT and mission-critical communications (MCS) and how component-level risks can be managed to achieve commercial success.