Health Issues There is some fear surrounding 5G
Posted: Wed Jan 08, 2025 4:00 am
If you want to learn more, we wrote a paper two years ago about future investment and possible use cases for 5G infrastructure. The reality of today's 5G networks is that many of them are still in the early stages of development. For example, AT&T and T-Mobile were the first to launch robust mmWave deployments and are now rolling out low-band 5G on 850 MHz and 600 MHz.
Verizon is still pushing mmWave, but it will also need to northeast phone data deploy sub-6 GHz. Sprint is a different story, as it nears the completion of its merger with T-Mobile, which plans to use Sprint’s mid-band 5G, in addition to 600 MHz low-band and 28 GHz mmWave. In the long term, all carriers will launch low-band, mid-band, and high-band 5G to give customers a complete 5G experience with great speeds and coverage.
5G mmWave especially when it comes to mmWave frequencies, 28GHz and 39GHz (future frequencies include 24GHz, 27GHz and possibly 70Ghz) Fear comes from groups with little or no knowledge of the technology. Some claim that mmWave signals can cause cancer and other diseases. Recently, some have tried to link the spread of coronavirus to the launch of 5G networks, which is ridiculously exaggerated absurdity, even for conspiracy theorists.
Verizon is still pushing mmWave, but it will also need to northeast phone data deploy sub-6 GHz. Sprint is a different story, as it nears the completion of its merger with T-Mobile, which plans to use Sprint’s mid-band 5G, in addition to 600 MHz low-band and 28 GHz mmWave. In the long term, all carriers will launch low-band, mid-band, and high-band 5G to give customers a complete 5G experience with great speeds and coverage.
5G mmWave especially when it comes to mmWave frequencies, 28GHz and 39GHz (future frequencies include 24GHz, 27GHz and possibly 70Ghz) Fear comes from groups with little or no knowledge of the technology. Some claim that mmWave signals can cause cancer and other diseases. Recently, some have tried to link the spread of coronavirus to the launch of 5G networks, which is ridiculously exaggerated absurdity, even for conspiracy theorists.