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Fuetsche said the carrier has plans this year to expand its trials related to providing new mobile-first video services, with a second trial in Austin already lined up. That, he said, will be part of the carrier’s Network 3.0 Indigo platform initiative running on AT&T’s Open Network Automation Platform (ONAP) implementation.īut AT&T doesn’t just have its eye on mobile deployments – Fuetsche noted the NSA standards can be used for both mobile and fixed wireless 5G.Īlready, AT&T has launched a 5G fixed wireless business customer trial with Intel in Austin.

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We’re excited to see what 5G means for augmented reality/virtual reality, video delivery, self-driving cars, healthcare and more.”Īccording to Fuetsch, AT&T is already working with 3GPP to determine how to start with the non-standalone deployment option and evolve its network to standalone down the line.

While there are many elements to this new technology, the big news here is that you can expect to see the first standards-based mobile 5G services in 2 years or less. “5G will be a critical part of staying ahead of that demand. People are data hungry,” Andre Fuetsch, president of AT&T Labs and company CTO, wrote in a blog post. While the likes of Qualcomm and 3GPP touted the decision as enabling deployments as soon as early 2019, it seems AT&T has set the bar even higher with a late 2018 target. The standards group – backed by a coalition of more than 40 industry players – added a new milestone in its 5G NR specification process that will see the release of a Non-Standalone (NSA) enhanced mobile broadband configuration by December 2017, with finalization of those specs expected by March 2018. The announcement from the company follows action by 3GPP last week to accelerate its timeline for release of 5G New Radio specifications by six months. It is always great to find a product that sounds good and is less expensive than the competition.AT&T said this week is it now eyeing launch dates for standards-based mobile 5G as soon as the end of next year. Floppy is a great description of them and it is part of their design. Far more than the solid core mains cables I had previously, which were so stiff they forced me to replace the mains socket on my Krell KPS 25SC. And as Kevin explained they are not off the reel bog-standard copper mains cables from China, but a lot of thought has gone into their construction and they are incredibly flexible. The Classic mains cable is £70, a night out around here. No double blind tests, measurements etc.just a bit of fun. I hope to visit the guys at Puritan and do a 'Meet Your Maker' article on the company as well.Īs a bit of fun I will bring along two of their mains cables to the Show to give people a chance to hear them in their Show systems. I can't really add anything to Kevin's great review apart from reporting what I heard in 2 completely different systems. I will write up my thoughts as a second sound quality opinion. The Classic saw off my current (sic?) favourites and the Ultimate was really close to another mains cable I have here at 6x the price of the Ultimate.

Their prices are incredibly reasonable, compared to other mains cables. They are one of the best mains cables (which made a difference) I have heard. Also, the company is only a few miles away from where I reside. Based on Kevin Fiske's (not easy to please reviewer) reviews of Puritan mains cables : I decided to give the cables a go.

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