who asked for 3nm? 2nm?Who was asking for 5G? Who's asking for 6G now?
It seems like we hit "more than fast enough" with LTE several years ago. Faster isn't a selling point to me anymore.
It’d be great if they could just get the iPhone 15 Pro Max Wi-Fi to work with iOS 17 first.
For those having issues with 5G, have you considered that it’s nothing inherent with the technology but your carrier might just suck?
I'm with Verizon currently. The biggest problem I have is that I work in events with large crowds. So I'm often in areas with a lot of cell traffic, and I often have no service right when I need it.Its not just you, it depends on the network and proximity to the 5g towers. Luckily for me, I have no slow down in most areas I go. Very rarely I experience it in crowded places. With 5G you are at the mercy of network provider.
One assumes they have licensed Nokia 6G IP. And 6G won't be mainstream for another five years.But not using Apple’s in-house modem, right? Or 6G is the time Apple finally somehow build a custom modem chip themselves?
Of course not because they are on Verizon or ATT and are still brainwashed into thinking Verizon and ATT are a good network. When in reality they have totally dropped the ball on 5G.For those having issues with 5G, have you considered that it’s nothing inherent with the technology but your carrier might just suck?
“Mainstream” in 5 years? Beginning to rollout maybe in 2030…One assumes they have licensed Nokia 6G IP. And 6G won't be mainstream for another five years.
What about T-Mobile?Of course not because they are on Verizon or ATT and are still brainwashed into thinking Verizon and ATT are a good network. When in reality they have totally dropped the ball on 5G.
What about T-Mobile?
And please expand on “dropped the ball”
Who is your provider? I have AT&T and I'll be lucky if I see a few hundred megabytes download speedsYou should switch to a 5G network that doesn't suck. I get gigabit download speeds regularly on my iPhone 15 Pro.
At least one company is already tossing around the term 10G in their marketing. It's not even cellular but I have met several people that believed the hype and asked me if they needed to get that since their current phone is stuck on old fashioned 5G.🤣Smart money's on 7G. Everyone's expecting 6G to come out after 5G, but if you come to market with 7G before 6G's even out, you're a total disruptor who just changed the entire narrative.
Who is your provider? I have AT&T and I'll be lucky if I see a few hundred megabytes download speeds
It literally says so in the linked Bloomberg article.Really? Where?
I’ve been with VZ for like 15 years, before 5G I got 100+mbps download in certain areas, now with 5G I get much better, in certain areas. For me personally, that’s totally sufficient and I have not yet “upgraded” to a 5G plan…T-Mobile has an excellent 5G network. Consistently rated number 1.
Dropped the ball means they didn’t invest what is necessary to build a competitive 5G network. Hence why everyone on those networks thinks it’s no better than LTE.
For those having issues with 5G, have you considered that it’s nothing inherent with the technology but your carrier might just suck?
Good for you. A lot of other people are not so lucky.I have 3 access points.
I’m holding out for 10G
Apple's work on implementing 6G cellular connectivity on its devices appears to be ramping up, according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman.
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In the latest edition of his "Power On" newsletter, Gurman explained that Apple is increasingly turning its attention to 6G, even amid its widely reported difficulties developing a custom 5G cellular modem.
In 2021, the first highly specific Apple job listings with reference to 6G emerged. Now, a further job position for a Modem Systems Software Architect has appeared on the company's website that seeks an individual to "coordinate the design and modeling of a 6G reference architecture." Gurman says the listing is part of the company's growing push to hire engineers to develop 6G cellular technologies.
Carriers are already working on next-generation 6G networking. In late 2020, Apple joined the Next G Alliance, an industry group set up by the Alliance for Telecommunications Industry Solutions (ATIS) that seeks to "advance North American mobile technology leadership in 6G and beyond over the next decade, while building on the long-term evolution of 5G."
Some analysts say the technology could enable speeds more than 100 times faster than 5G, but the extent of its enhanced performance in the real world is yet to be seen. 6G is not expected to emerge on consumer devices until around 2030.
Article Link: Apple's Work on 6G Connectivity Already Expanding