Fifth-generation myths
There is a large number of myths surrounding the fifth generation of communication (5G), most of which have been consistently imposed by telecommunications equipment manufacturers. Everyone knows about the advantages of 5G today, but few people can explain what this magical “low latency” is and what it takes for “high speed”. This is the residual trail from which to trace the source of these magical mantras: every time a new generation of communications was launched, network equipment manufacturers came up with a set of arguments why everyone needed the new G. The problem is that these sets of arguments did not work with either the launch of 3G or the launch of LTE. They don't work with 5G either.
There is a large number of myths surrounding the fifth generation of communication (5G), most of which have been consistently imposed by telecommunications equipment manufacturers. Everyone knows about the advantages of 5G today, but few people can explain what this magical “low latency” is and what it takes for “high speed”. This is the residual trail from which to trace the source of these magical mantras: every time a new generation of communications was launched, network equipment manufacturers came up with a set of arguments why everyone needed the new G. The problem is that these sets of arguments did not work with either the launch of 3G or the launch of LTE. They don't work with 5G either.
