VoLTE is widely deployed, but VoLTE roaming adoption remains slow. With 2G and 3G nearing shutdown, operators must now see VoLTE roaming as essential to staying in the voice business.
With 5G as the catalyst, the MVNO market is about to change, and there’s growing excitement in the industry about the new use cases that 5G unlocks for MVNOs. What are the drivers and especially the opportunities for the ‘5G MVNO'?
In this final look at 5G’s impact on MVNOs, we examine regulatory shifts, new 5G use cases, and the transformation steps operators must take to capitalise on emerging opportunities.
5G is reshaping the MVNO market, creating new opportunities and use cases. In this first part of Enghouse Networks’ series, we explore the tech shifts driving growth for the 5G-enabled MVNO.
Wholesale voice remains vital to telecoms, supporting traffic flow and competitive pricing. Yet margins are tight. The good news is that emerging opportunities offer new ways to strengthen profitability.
In rural U.S. and Canada, fixed broadband Internet connectivity – particularly fiber – is uncommon. This is for two main reasons: networks are expensive to build, and rural areas are typically more geographically distant and less populous than urban areas.
Expected within two years at most and set to enable thousands of low latency applications, particularly for industrial purposes, Multi-Edge Access Computing (MEC) is emerging as a key requirement to support 5G SA (Standalone). Cloud computing and IT service power at the edge of a network offers many benefits, but to deliver on MEC’s enormous commercial promise, fibre has to play a central role.
Fibre is essential to realising the potential of massive IoT and how 5G is critical for your business. With 5G, a minimum connectivity of a million devices for the same coverage area can be achieved. Also new 5G networks are designed to support this truly ‘Massive IoT’ deployment and new applications.
Expected within two years at most and set to enable thousands of low latency applications, particularly for industrial purposes, Multi-Edge Access Computing (MEC) is emerging as a key requirement to support 5G SA (Standalone). Cloud computing and IT service power at the edge of a network offers many benefits, but to deliver on MEC’s enormous commercial promise, fibre has to play a central role.