BT demos 4-carrier 5G aggregation – on a live network
BT has tested operating four carrier components on a 5G Standalone network, and claimed it is the first in Europe to demonstrate this on a live network. The technology will deliver higher capacity and speed to end user devices when eventually rolled out across the entire mobile network.
The UK telco, a former state-owned monopoly, said its Networks team has successfully combined four low-band and mid-band radio channels operating on the EE mobile network, whichAccording to BT, this development heralds"the next phase of 5G" on its EE mobile network, and the conglomerate said it will deliver"superior experiences" for customers and enable new capabilities for enterprises once fully deployed.
Most 5G networks today – at least those in the UK – are Non-Standalone, which means they are operating using the infrastructure designed for 4G networks rather than a core network with dedicated equipment and network functions to support 5G. BT said the trial of this technology was conducted in two stages, with the first taking place at the telco's Radio Lab in Bristol. Afterwards, tests were moved to BT's Adastral Park in Suffolk, where its team successfully achieved 4CC running on a 5G Standalone network operating within EE's radio spectrum.
The company claims that this is the first time in Europe that a network operator has achieved this using commercial spectrum, and also the first time it has been achieved outside of a lab here.
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