5G is the fifth generation of mobile network technology that is expected to offer significantly increased bandwidth, reduced latency, and connectivity for many new devices. Key performance gains of 5G networks include up to 1000 times more bandwidth per area, support for up to 100 times more connected devices, connection rates up to 10Gbps, near 100% network coverage, and latency below 1ms. 5G will enable new applications beyond faster mobile video by providing ultra-high speed connectivity for HD video as well as low data rates for sensor networks.

1. WHAT IS 5 G ?
5G is a term used to describe the forthcoming fifth generation of mobile network technology. Different
stakeholders operating in the wireless networking industry—from equipment vendors to Mobile Network
Operators (MNOs) to analysts—have widely varying visions of 5G mobile networks. The following are just a few
of the expected performance gains on the mobile horizon:
• Up to 1000 times increase in bandwidth, per unit area
• Up to 100 times more connected devices
• Up to 10Gbps connection rates to mobile devices in the field
• A perceived network availability of 99.999%
• A perceived 100% network coverage
• Maximum of 1ms end-to-end round trip delay (latency)
• Up to 90% reduction in network energy utilization
5G is far more than just increased bandwidth; although, that’s what most mobile subscribers crave given our
ongoing affinity for mobile video. Some of these lofty expectations may ultimately be softened, as we strive to
maintain the essential performance vs. cost balance, but others are more aggressive. However, we have to
shoot high for this next generation of critical network infrastructure, right? We’ve got to dare to dream big if
we’re hoping to achieve big things.

2. 5G will provide ultra-high-speed links for HD video streaming
as well as low-data-rate speeds for sensor networks

3. 5 G LAYERS COMPARED TO OSI MODEL
OSI Layers 5G mobile network layer

4. DATA TRANSFER SEHEMATIC WITH 5 G