Mobile & Wireless Roundup #37
Welcome to the 37th edition of this newsletter. A few weeks ago a friend reached out to ask me how or from where I get this endless amount of information from??Do I spend my entire day just searching for stuff? The answer is actually quite simple.
We all come across a lot of stuff on our e-journey every day. There is endless amount of information on our LinkedIn feed, on Twitter and Facebook. Most of the time we look at it briefly and move on. On LinkedIn and Facebook I find it challenging to find the same post I saw just an hour previously, unless I remember who posted it.
If we make a note of interesting and important links/details as we see them, we will have a lot more information to digest at later dates. In fact these make up for the bulk of information I drip feed on different channels. The next question my friend had was where to store it so it’s easily accessible.
I use a tool call Notepad++. It’s a free enhanced Notepad but can do far too many things, including working as a source code editor. By default it loads the files that were open in the editor when you closed it. This makes your high priority files easily accessible.
For those of you who don’t know me, I am a technologist with over 24 years’ experience in mobile wireless technology, currently working as an independent analyst, consultant and a trainer. This newsletter is a summary of my posts and others news that caught my attention since the last newsletter.
? 6G
? 5G
? 2G/3G
? Open & Disaggregated Networks (including Open RAN, vRAN, etc.)
? Spectrum
? Private Networks
? IoT / M2M / Smart Homes
? AI, ML & Automation
? Satellites, HAPS, Drones, UAVs & Space
? Wi-Fi
? Metaverse
? Sustainability
? Other News and Technology Stuff
? Picture of the week: Most people living in developed areas receive mobile signal by default and we take it for granted. In rural and remote areas there are always challenges in bringing connectivity. In many African countries, bringing connectivity to some of rural and remote areas is such a challenge that many operators rely on NaaS providers to bring connectivity to these areas. The photo below shows one such NaaS provider, AMN, bringing connectivity to a rural community. The post shared by them here celebrates the heroes of AMN, across all of Africa and beyond.
A video of a villagers in Guinea celebrating after being connected to the rest of the world for the first time is also worth watching here.
Happy to hear your thoughts. Feel free let me know what worked, what didn’t, how I can make this better, etc. Get in touch over LinkedIn!
PDF version of this and previous newsletters are available here.
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1 年Thank you for sharing your knowledge and expertise on the latest developments in the mobile and wireless industry.