Ofcom has recently set out its expectations of mobile network providers applying to its spectrum auction in 2.3GHz and 3.4GHz bands a move it hopes will boost competition and get the world ready for an expected rise in data traffic.
That we ll need better connectivity to compete online has been made clear by government statistics. Global internet traffic is forecast to be 95 times that of 2005 in 2020, with mobiles outnumbering mankind seven to one. But will our 5G ambitions be realised in time to capitalise on the change
At the end of last month, Which” revealed that Dorset had among the slowest connection in the land. Perhaps that’s why the region is hoping to expand its fibre broadband network.
If your connection speed is already slow, you may want to rethink allowing staff to use their smart devices for download purposes at work.
The Telecommunications Infrastructure Bill, the premise of which was proposed in chancellor Philip Hammond’s first Autumn Statement, has had its first reading in the House of Commons.
By Staff writer
Enabling workforce flexibility and ensuring cybersecurity are at the top of the agenda for every business in 2017. However, these objectives don’t always go hand in hand. In fact, companies often pursue the former at the detriment to the latter and it seems the CEO is often the greatest mobile security risk.
Using data from January to March 2017, Which” was able to identify the cities that suffered most from slow broadband and it doesn’t look good for Scotland.
By Staff writer
At the Connected Britain conference in Grange St. Pauls, digital minister Matt Hancock recommitted to the already-established broadband and mobile networking policy.
Real Business unveils what the three main parties had to say about changing the broadband landscape and why their plans won’t meet expectations.
Recently it was reported that a quarter of UK businesses don’t have adequate broadband. This is despite the government’s target of “superfast” connectivity for 95 per cent of Internet users by December 2017.
