Many entities have used the term “4G” to refer to a next-generation technology that delivers much better performance than the current 3G standards. For example, Sprint is referring to its planned Mobile WiMax launch as a “4G” deployment. The truth is, unlike 3G, which is clearly defined in IMT-2000, no standard body has yet to offer a clear definition of what comprises 4G. IMT-Advanced is the closest thing we could find that offers a glimpse of the requirement of a 4G network.
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Who Will Win the 4G Race?
Posted by: Yuanhze (Michael) Cai July 12, 2007 04:00 AMMany entities have used the term “4G” to refer to a next-generation technology that delivers much better performance than the current 3G standards. For example, Sprint is referring to its planned Mobile WiMax launch as a “4G” deployment. The truth is, unlike 3G, which is clearly defined in IMT-2000, no standard body has yet to offer a clear definition of what comprises 4G. IMT-Advanced is the closest thing we could find that offers a glimpse of the requirement of a 4G network.