5G Technology
Abstract— 5G
Technology stands for fifth Generation Mobile technology. From generation 1G to
2.5G and from 3G to 5G this world of telecommunication has seen a number of
improvements along with improved performance with every passing day. This fast
revolution in mobile computing changes our day to day life that is way we work,
interact, learn etc. This paper also focuses on all preceding generations of
mobile communication along with fifth generation technology. Fifth generation
network provide affordable broadband wireless connectivity (very high speed).
The paper throws light on network architecture of fifth generation technology.
Currently 5G term is not officially used. In fifth generation researches are
being made on development of World Wide Wireless Web (WWWW), Dynamic Adhoc
Wireless Networks (DAWN) and Real Wireless World. Fifth generation focus on
(Voice Over IP) VOIP-enabled devices that user will experience a high level of call
volume and data transmission. Fifth generation technology will fulfill all the
requirements of customers who always want advanced features in cellular phones.
The main features in 5G mobile network is that user can simultaneously connect
to the multiple wireless technologies and can switch between them. This
forthcoming mobile technology will support IPv6 and flat IP. Fifth generation
technology will offer the services like Documentation, supporting electronic
transactions (e-Payments, e-transactions) etc. Index Terms— 5G, 5G
Architecture, Evolution from 1G to 5G, Comparison of all Generations.
I. Introduction
Wireless communication has started in
early 1970s. In next four decades, a mobile wireless technology has evolved
from 1G to 5G generations. Fifth generation technology offer very high
bandwidth that user never experienced before. The Fifth generation technologies
offer various new advanced features which makes it most powerful and in huge
demand in the future. Now days different wireless and mobile technologies are
present such as third generation mobile networks (UMTS-Universal Mobile
Telecommunication System, cdma2000), LTE (Long Term Evolution), WiFi (IEEE
802.11 wireless networks), WiMAX (IEEE 802.16 wireless and mobile networks),as
well as sensor networks, or personal area networks (e.g. Bluetooth, ZigBee).
Mobile terminals include variety of interfaces like GSM which are based on
circuit switching. All wireless and mobile networks implements all- IP
principle, that means all data and signalling will be transferred via IP
(Internet Protocol) on network layer. Fifth generation technology provide
facilities like camera, MP3 recording, video player, large phone memory, audio
player etc. that user never imagine and for children rocking fun with Bluetooth
technology and Piconets. The fifth generation wireless mobile multimedia
internet networks can be completely wireless communication without limitation, which makes perfect wireless
real world – World Wide Wireless Web (WWWW). Fifth generation is based on 4G
technologies. Fifth generation technologies offers tremendous data
capabilities and unrestricted call volumes and infinite data broadcast together
within latest mobile operating system. Fifth generation should make an
important difference and add more services and benefits to the world over 4G.
Fifth generation should be more intelligent technology that interconnects the
entire world without limits.
CONTENT
|
1G
|
2G
|
3G
|
4G
|
5G
|
START
|
1970
|
1990
|
2004
|
NOW
|
SOON(2020)
|
DATA
BW
|
2kbps
|
64kbps
|
2mbps
|
1gbps
|
>1gbps
|
MULTIPLEX
|
FDMA
|
TDMA
|
CDMA
|
CDMA
|
CDMA
|
SWITCHING
|
CIRCUIT
|
CIRCUIT
|
PACKET
|
ALL
PACKET
|
ALL
PACKET
|
CORE
NETWORK
|
PSTN
|
PSTN
|
PACKET
|
INTERNET
|
INTERNET
|
Wireless
communication has started in early 1970s. In next four decades, a mobile
wireless technology has evolved from 1G to 5G generations. Fifth generation
technology offer very high bandwidth that user never experienced before. The
Fifth generation tech
II. Ease of Use
• Enhanced mobile broadband (eMBB). This encompasses all sorts of
ultrabroadband applications, such as 4,000-pixels horizontal resolution (4K)
video, AR, and tactile Internet. These applications typically require fairly
high bandwidth and reasonably low latency. Throughput in Gbps is targeted.
• Massive machine-type communication (MTC). This general category 5G
SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2017 9 includes all kinds of connected devices such as
meters, sensors, and home security. This enables the IoT with a massive number
(it could be tens or hundreds of billion worldwide) of devices connected to the
Internet via an umbrella of networks. This requires support for a huge number
of attached devices, deep coverage, and long device battery life.
• Critical MTC. This category of application includes machine–machine
communication that requires ultra-low latency and extreme reliability. Some
examples of such applications are vehicle–vehicle communications.
III. 5G ARCHITECTURE
Fifth generation
mobile systems model is all-IP based model for wireless and mobile networks
interoperability The All-IP Network (AIPN) is capable to fulfill increasing
demands of the cellular communications market. It is a common platform for all
radio access technologies. The AIPN uses packet switching and its continuous
evolution provides optimized performance and cost. In fifth generation Network
Architecture consist of a user terminal (which has a crucial role in the new
architecture) and a number of independent, autonomous radio access technologies
(RAT). In 5G Network Architecture all IP based mobile applications and services
such as Mobile portals, Mobile commerce, Mobile health care, Mobile government,
Mobile banking and others, are offered via Cloud Computing Resources (CCR).
Cloud computing is a model for convenient on-demand network access to
configurable computing resources (e.g., networks, servers, storage,
applications, and services). Cloud computing allows consumers to use
applications without installation and access their personal data at any
computer with internet access. CCR links the ReconfigurableMulti Technology
Core (RMTC) with remote reconfiguration data from RRD attached to
Reconfiguration Data models (RDM). The main challenge for a RMTC is to deal
with increasing different radio access technologies. The core is a convergence
of the nanotechnology, cloud computing and radio, and based on All IP Platform.
Core changes its communication functions depending on status of the network
and/or user demands. RMTC is connected to different radio access technologies
ranging from 2G/GERAN to 3G/UTRAN and 4G/EUTRAN in addition to 802.11x WLAN and
802.16x WMAN. Other standards are also enabled such as IS/95, EV- DO,
CDMA2000...etc. Interoperability process-criteria and mechanisms enable both
terminal and RMTC to select from heterogeneous access systems.
1V. WHY 5G?
Very High speed, high capacity, and low cost per bit. It supports
interactive multimedia, voice, video, Internet, and other broadband services,
more effective and more attractive, and have Bi- directional, accurate traffic
statistics. 5G technology offers Global access and service portability. It
offers the high quality services due to high error tolerance. It is providing
large broadcasting capacity up to Gigabit which supporting almost 65,000
connections at a time. More applications combined with artificial intelligent
(AI) as human life will be surrounded by artificial sensors which could be
communicating with mobile phones.
• 5G technology use remote
management that user can get better and fast solution.
• The uploading and
downloading speed of 5G technology is very high.
• 5G technology offer high
resolution for crazy cell phone user and bi-directional large bandwidth
shaping.
• 5G technology offer
transporter class gateway with unparalleled consistency.
IV. References
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[2]
J. Clerk Maxwell, A Treatise on
Electricity and Magnetism, 3rd ed., vol. 2. Oxford: Clarendon, 1892, pp.68–73.
[3]
I. S. Jacobs and C. P. Bean,
“Fine particles, thin films and exchange anisotropy,” in Magnetism, vol. III,
G. T. Rado and H. Suhl, Eds. New York: Academic, 1963, pp. 271–350.
[4]
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known,” unpublished.
[5]
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[6]
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and Y. Tagawa, “Electron spectroscopy studies on magneto-optical media and
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Handbook. Mill Valley, CA: University Science, 1989.
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