Verizon’s mid-range 5G download speeds up U.S. Major goes from bad to first

11/21/2020 USA


PhoneArena has specifically learned that an analysis of 5G download data speeds collected by research firm ok Okla has shown that Verizon’s mid-5G download speeds sank sharply as follows. Launched its Nationwide 5G service last month. Most of this year, Verizon has the fastest average 5G download speeds at around 1 Gbps. However, the figure was comparable to that of the other two major U.S. carriers, as compared to apple and orange. T-Mobile and AT&T’s average 5G download speeds include their low-band 5G signal statistics; Verizon didn’t have a low-band 5G until last month, and once Ocala included the figure in its calculations, Verizon’s median number dropped to 60.6 Mbps. AT&T is the current leader with the average GG data speed of M with MBBS with T-Mobile at & Mbps.

Verizon’s mid-5G download data is slowing down

But T-Mobile G-5 Layer Cake Plan Analysts expect the carrier to eventually deliver the fastest 5G signals in the industry Thanks to the inclusion of the mid-band spectrum it got in the sprint acquisition. Let’s take a step back to explain the differences between 5G signals. The high-band 5G spectrum does not travel much, does not penetrate structures well, but delivers fast 5G data speeds. Low-band spectrum travels long distances, no problem with infiltration structures, but does not provide fast 5G data speeds. The mid-band spectrum has the capacity between low and high-band airwaves. Acquiring Sprint via T-Mobile is about getting his hands on Sprint’s hoard of mid-band spectrum of 2.5 GHz in the back. Since it is difficult to get mid-band spectrum in the US, T-Mobile has an advantage over its competitors. By the end of the year, the carrier’s mid-band signal could reach 100 million POPs (points of presence).

The fact that Verizon’s 5G download data speed has crashed to Earth, with a lot of work to be done on how Big Red decided to focus on its MMwave high band spectrum when it began building its 5G network. Verizon’s limited distance covering ultra-wideband and its lack of mid-band spectrum mean two things: Verizon will be the last to provide nationwide coverage, and will have an early lead in the speed of 5G download data. T-Mobile, on the other hand, thanks to its 600 MHz low-band spectrum in the U.S. The first to announce in a nationwide 5G. This became the first level in T-Mobile’s 5G triple-layer cake scheme. At the bottom of the cake are low-band airwaves that run along the shoreline. The second level includes the mid-band spectrum called 5G’s “sweet spot”. At the very top of the cake are the high-band MMWave airwaves that are suitable for Ga travel urban areas thanks to the limited distance they travel.

Earlier this year, Omedia analyst Daryl Schuler said that if there was enough mid-band spectrum to travel, the U.S. In all of the carriers will use it. “I think if operators in the U.S. could do it, they would all be mid-band first. The millimeter wave on the cake is icing. You really shouldn’t be pointing to that. Why would you look at it?” That is the only reason. Those operators here have no choice. “

Since mid-band signals are hard to find, you may be wondering how Verizon is able to switch to its Nationwide 5G. This was done using “Dynamic Spectrum Sharing (DSS).” With DSS, Verizon’s 4G LTE and 5G run side by side on the same band. When the 5G Ultra Wideband goes beyond the customer service area, it is connected to the lower band 5G using DSS. T-Mobile, on the other hand, was the first to launch a commercial standalone 5G network back in August. With 5G stand alone, wireless connectivity is delivered without using the next pay generation and part of the existing 4G network. Standalone 5G offers “fast speed, low latency and wide connectivity”.

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