Brand Style Guide

whitePaper | October 17, 2022

The IEEE 802.11 working group, established in 1990, published its first Wi-Fi standard in 1997. Since that time, the rapid adoption of Wi-Fi-enabled devices, streaming services, and applications has provided users with innovative solutions to participate in nearly all facets of daily living—from anywhere and at any time.

whitePaper | June 15, 2022

With the recent surge in remote work, IT has been tasked with enabling thousands of remote users with secure access to applications and data. Rather than a few users accessing the corporate networks via VPN, entire organizations now work outside the office. This has flipped the entire security posture of countless organizations.

whitePaper | June 1, 2022

The Conclave on “D2M Broadcast & 5G Broadband - Convergence Roadmap for India” is organized by Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur (IITK). In addition to discussions and presentations, IITK officially announces a Proof-of-Concept (PoC) for NextGen Direct-to-Mobile (D2M) Broadcasting along with emerging 5G standards.

whitePaper | August 9, 2022

Explore uses of WiFi (6/6E/7) capabilities for Industrial IOT (IIOT) applicationsDefine and validate critical KPIs (latency, reliability, mobility, etcField trials of WiFi6E IIOT use-cases in progress (stand-alone & 5G/Wi-Fi convergence)

whitePaper | April 19, 2021

The 5G vision, outlined in successive NGMN White Papers [1,2] sets out a framework for enabling digital transformation for society and across industry, with a wide range of use cases and associated requirements. Commercial deployments of 5G are now progressing around the globe, delivering new capabilities and improved performance for customers. For Mobile Network Operators (MNOs), a set of features that underpin 5G, including disaggregation, softwarization, cloud-native design and operation, autonomous and distributed computing and intelligence, and a multiaccess composable core, are enabling new technologies and business models.

whitePaper | August 27, 2023

5G deployments continue their upward trend and will soon be the dominant mobile wireless protocol deployed in North America. The ecosystem is gathering valuable information from these deployments, and one area of focus is the transport network. As part of 5G’s evolution, key architecture components are being separated and distributed to the cloud in ways that make 5G more scalable and flexible. Meanwhile, bandwidth demands continue to increase at the same time applications and services require low latency. New requirements are presented to the transport network at each step of an operator’s 5G journey. The transport infrastructure of today must be flexible to adapt to upcoming requirements as it enables new architectures, tools, and ultimately, 5G networks innovation, monetization, and performance. The fundamental goal of the 5G transport network is to deliver transparent connectivity that allows both present and future functions to work together seamlessly.