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T-Mobile won against its rivals AT&T and Verizon in several major 5G categories
T-Mobile takes the lines of victory now, after a new report by the independent statistics company Opensignal found that T-Mobile had won several key 5G categories in competition with its rivals AT&T and Verizon.
T-Mobile first entered the comparative record measuring the three leading 5G companies for availability, access, download speed, and loading speed in the United States. Verizon has hit T-Mobile without the 5G video, voice app, and gaming experience – AT&T was completely shut out and went home with a beautiful shiny star.
According to the October 2021 Opensignal report, T-Mobile users saw an average 5G download speed of 118.7 Mbps, which was twice as fast as AT&T or Verizon. This marks a 35.6% increase over the numbers Opensignal used in its July 2021 report. T-Mobile’s lead would have been less impressive with 5G upload speeds, up to 16.1 Mbps compared to Verizon’s 14.4 Mbps and AT&T’s 9.7 Mbps.
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However, T-Mobile also increased its winning limit on 5G access and access, which found that T-Mobile users spent more than a third of their time, 34.7%, on active 5G network gaming, unlike AT& T users ’16 .4% and Verizon’s 9.7%. T-Mobile’s 5G access, as represented by the number of sites visited by a user with a 5G signal, hit 7.2 on a 10-point scale, ahead of AT&T’s 4.9.
AT&T telecommunications received a headline in the Opensignal July report as well. The company is still in the game, but much will depend on what AT&T looks like when it finishes spinning its own entertainment into its own company. Currently, the Opensignal image is one where AT&T can be freely accused of doing too little to prepare for 5G releases, which is not consistent across the U.S.
Samsung R&D wing partners with Arm on the research of parallel processing for 6G. Samsung’s leading research and development organization collaborating with semiconductor and software design company Arm to research parallel packet processing.
SIMD, known as Single Instruction Multiple Data, is one of the key software technologies in next-gen communications. Samsung Research and Arm plans to introduce an open-source project to develop and refine parallel processing for 6G.
“This technical partnership with Arm is a significant step towards revolutionizing parallel technology,” said Jinguk Jeong, Executive Vice President at Samsung Research’s Advanced Communications Research Center.
Arm also announced leveraging its expertise in high-performance, low-power and flexible computing by collaborating with Samsung Research to accelerate the 6G software development and enable the AI infrastructure to run as efficiently as possible.
Since SIMD processes vast quantities of communication data, Samsung Research’s work with Arm seeks to significantly accelerate the research and development timeline ahead of the surge of data driven by 6G environments.
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Young Hyun Jun will now lead Samsung’s semiconductor business. The company today revealed that it named Young Hyun Jun as the new Head of Device Solutions (DS) Division.
President Kyehyun Kyung, who has been leading the DS Division, will become the Head of the Future Business Division as well as the Head of Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology (SAIT).
Young Hyun Jun will focus on the DS Division and strengthen Samsung’s position amid an uncertain global business environment. Notably, Jun has extensive experience in the semiconductor and battery businesses.
Samsung hired Jun in 2000 for DRAM and Flash memory development. Later, he became Head of the Memory Business in 2014 and CEO of Samsung SDI in 2017, before leading the Future Business Division in 2024.
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Circle to Search feature may be available on the iOS platform this year. In an exciting development, folks over at the Mac Observer discovered that Google is preparing to upgrade Chrome for iOS with Android’s awesome Circle to Search feature.
Chrome for iOS silently added a new “Lens Circle to Search” flag. When enabled, it will likely bring the feature to Apple’s iOS devices. Well, it is expected to be a Lens-powered feature available within the application itself, rather than system-wide integration.
Circle to Search debuted earlier this year with the Galaxy S24 series. It’s developed by Google for Galaxy and Pixel devices. As of now, a number of Samsung and Google devices have access to it. Meanwhile, the expansion may take place to more Android vendors and iOS too.
This feature is literally powered by Google Lens. Thanks to system-wide integration, it feels like a core feature of the Android operating system. Through an app update, Google seems to be planning Circle to Search beyond Android devices.
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