by Dr Abhaya Sumanasena | Mar 25, 2021 | 5G, Featured 5G, Use case
The outcome of the recently completed Principal Stage in the UK’s 700 MHz and 3.6-3.8 GHz spectrum auction led to prices being significantly lower than analyst forecasts. What could be the reasons for spectrum being sold at prices well below the industry average,... 
by Dr Abhaya Sumanasena | Feb 19, 2021 | 5G, Featured 5G, Wireless Industry use case, Wireless Users use case
A new study carried out by Real Wireless on behalf of the UK Spectrum Policy Forum (UK SPF) proposes a radical approach to licensing the 26 GHz band. The report proposes a hybrid licensing approach i.e. exclusive access to MNOs with some flexibility to share in the... by News | Jan 27, 2021 | Events, Featured 5G, Real Wireless blog, Real Wireless news, Transport, Uncategorised
Every year, we see new opportunities and challenges for the wireless industry, and 2020 was certainly no exception to that. With the year that no-one saw coming firmly behind us, it’s time to look forward once again. On 21 January, we held our second... 
by Mike Walsh | Aug 27, 2020 | 5G, Commercial property, Featured 5G, Real Wireless blog, Transport, Wireless Industry use case
We write a lot about the needs of industry and how LTE, Wi-Fi, DAS and 5G, incorporated into a private network, could improve logistics and security and underpin just-in-time operations for airports, sea-ports, factories, stadiums, malls or local government. But what... 
by Mark Keenan | Jul 9, 2020 | 5G, Commercial property, Events, Featured 5G, Real Wireless blog, Wireless Industry use case, Wireless Users use case
While football continues behind closed doors, it’s reassuring to know that when fans are able to return, their connectivity needs are well taken care of. In a recent article published in the Radio Times, they rated the best 12 football stadiums in the world. Real... 
by Simon Fletcher | Jun 30, 2020 | 5G, Featured 5G, Real Wireless blog, Use case
Regulation of telecommunications is not, as some operators may feel, a chance to hold back progress. At least it shouldn’t be. Then again, there have been many examples that, if they became the norm, would genuinely give telecommunications regulation a bad name....
