No 5G, US and China are hesitant to be the first in the race for 6G development
No 5G,US and China are hesitant to be the first in the race for 6G development
Many countries around the world have not been able to take advantage of the experience and benefits of the 5G network, and the United States and China have begun to exert their influence on the 6G. As a geopolitical race, the two countries are engaged in research and development on telecommunications technology.
Seeing that the first company or government to establish and develop the rights of 6G could be the winner of the coming industrial revolution, these countries have aggressively engaged in technology development. It is said that it will take at least the next decade for 6G to be developed and put into use. The 6G will be one hundred times faster than the 5G's maximum speed. 6G is said to have internet connection from science fiction, flying taxi, real time hologram to human body and brain. Policymakers in Washington and Beijing have been debating the issue. Former US President Donald Trump tweeted in early 2019 that the 6G was needed as soon as possible.
Although commercial use of Five-G has started in some countries from 2019, many countries have not been able to start it yet. Therefore, it is said that there has been no commercial rollout of 6G for the next 15 years.
There are currently around 100 wireless telecommunication service providers around the world offering 5G in certain locations.
China has also moved forward in this regard. China launched a satellite last November to test the feasibility of the 6G transmission, with Air Web testing underway.
According to local media, the Chinese company Huawei has already opened the 6G Center in Canada. Similarly, telecommunications equipment maker JTE Corp has partnered with Chinese telecom company China Unicom Hong Kong Limited to develop technology for the 6G.
However, the ban on Chinese companies has given some impetus to the development of the US 6G. For three months in 2018, the US Department of Commerce banned JTE from purchasing US-developed technology, forcing Chinese companies to carry out the 6G's ambitious plan.
Many countries around the world have not been able to take advantage of the experience and benefits of the 5G network, and the United States and China have begun to exert their influence on the 6G. As a geopolitical race, the two countries are engaged in research and development on telecommunications technology.
Seeing that the first company or government to establish and develop the rights of 6G could be the winner of the coming industrial revolution, these countries have aggressively engaged in technology development. It is said that it will take at least the next decade for 6G to be developed and put into use. The 6G will be one hundred times faster than the 5G's maximum speed. 6G is said to have internet connection from science fiction, flying taxi, real time hologram to human body and brain. Policymakers in Washington and Beijing have been debating the issue. Former US President Donald Trump tweeted in early 2019 that the 6G was needed as soon as possible.
Although commercial use of Five-G has started in some countries from 2019, many countries have not been able to start it yet. Therefore, it is said that there has been no commercial rollout of 6G for the next 15 years.
There are currently around 100 wireless telecommunication service providers around the world offering 5G in certain locations.
China has also moved forward in this regard. China launched a satellite last November to test the feasibility of the 6G transmission, with Air Web testing underway.
According to local media, the Chinese company Huawei has already opened the 6G Center in Canada. Similarly, telecommunications equipment maker JTE Corp has partnered with Chinese telecom company China Unicom Hong Kong Limited to develop technology for the 6G.
However, the ban on Chinese companies has given some impetus to the development of the US 6G. For three months in 2018, the US Department of Commerce banned JTE from purchasing US-developed technology, forcing Chinese companies to carry out the 6G's ambitious plan.
