Samsung Electronics to conduct 6G tests in 12.7GHz-13.25GHz band in Texas, US
Views : 150
Update time : 2023-11-03 14:38:52
Oct. 23 (Bloomberg) -- Samsung Electronics recently announced that it will conduct 6G testing in the 12.7GHz-13.25GHz band within 1 kilometer of Plano, Texas, in a move to evaluate next-generation cellular devices, according to South Korea's Daily Economic News.
Samsung Electronics has reportedly applied to the US Federal Communications Commission (FCC) for a license to use the radio frequencies, and the test will use a prototype base station and up to 32 mobile radios. In other FCC filings, Samsung has made clear its vision of using the 12.7GHz-13.25GHz band for 6G. "Initial findings indicate a significant increase in spectrum demand for 6G use cases such as XR (extended reality), holographic communications and joint communications and sensing." As previously reported, Samsung Electronics applied for a radio frequency license for a 500-meter distance in the US state of Texas in 2021, and started 6G project trials in November of the same year. Samsung Electronics had released a 6G white paper in July 2020 outlining the company's 6G vision of bringing the next super-connected experience to every corner of life, with 6G communications expected to be commercially available by 2028 at the earliest, and become mainstream by 2030. To accelerate research on 6G, Samsung Research Institute, an advanced R&D center in Samsung Electronics' end-products business, established the Advanced Communications Research Center in May 2019.
The LDK220 series of low-dropout linear regulators (LDOs) is a high-performance device designed specifically for low-power consumption and high-precision voltage regulation, widely used in scenarios such as consumer electronics, industrial control, and po
Xilinx Spartan®-7 FPGA Family stands as a defining solution in the mid-range FPGA landscape, blending high performance, energy efficiency, and cost-effectiveness to redefine versatility for industrial, IoT, and consumer electronics applications. Built on
The Altera FLEX series was more than a lineup of FPGAs—it was a blueprint for how programmable logic devices could evolve to meet diverse market needs. The FLEX 8000 laid the architectural groundwork, the FLEX 10K redefined functionality with embedded mem
Among TI standout offerings, the LM4765 and LM4766 are dual-channel amplifiers designed to cater to diverse audio needs—from compact setups to high-fidelity systems. While sharing the same product lineage, these chips differ significantly in power output,
