\"\"
<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>In line with the government’s focus on digitalization backed by the increased penetration of broadband and the internet, India is witnessing a huge surge in data and is fast approaching the cusp of a digital revolution. In this new era of digital revolution, Information Communication and Technology (ICT) will be the dominant industry<\/a>, which via digitization is likely to give rise to opportunities by introducing new services and products and increasing efficiencies in productivity across industry<\/a> verticals.

According to industry experts, the Indian digital economy has the potential to reach USD 1 trillion by the year 2025 with
5G<\/a> being the key catalyst that will fuel this growth. Leveraging dense networks of small cells, 5G<\/a>, the newest generation wireless technology now portends to open new doors towards a 5G-enabled IoT<\/a> ecosystem that will pave way for newer growth engines for the Indian economy.

One of the most significant developments and one that needs to be highlighted first is of the enablement of private 5G networks. The 5G roll-out now allows for private and captive 5G networks for non-public use which will work as a big enabler in digital transformation for enterprises and industries across India. Being a local area network using a 3GPP-based network spectrum, this will allow the creation of unified, secure and completely captive connectivity within a specific area. This will allow companies to run exclusive networks for their use alone – for example an airport operator who will now no longer be dependent on a public network.

What is interesting is that private networks are new across the world. Germany reportedly issued such licenses to over 33 companies to run exclusive networks – covering a diverse set of enterprise including automotive, airlines and manufacturing. Others like the UK, the US and Australia are in the process of rolling out such networks. The obvious question is – why are such networks required? In addition to being totally captive and hence exclusive, the other benefit is that these provide ultra-reliable, low latency connectivity in enterprises where downtime or lags is not an option and also allows these enterprises to have complete control over data and security.

This brings us to Industry 4.0. Enterprise heads are increasingly getting hooked to the promise of Industry 4.0 – faster, smarter, better automated and more sustainable productivity. 5G and data are the fuel that will drive this smarter and more process efficient industry. Compared to earlier generation networks, 5G has been designed to survive very well in harsh industrial environments, to support industrial IoT applications that will link to countless number of sensors and endpoints.

Industrial IoT applications enabled by high bandwidth, superfast and low latency 5G will help connect billions of networks in the next five years. For instance, if we talk about a smart home, dozens of devices can be connected easily. But extrapolate that to a city and think how many smart devices would now connect seamlessly and communicate with one another in real time – the potential scale is astounding and yet now possible.

According to industry reports, by 2023, the number of IoT-connected devices is projected to increase to 43 billion, representing a threefold increase from 2018. Other sectors that will be dramatically impacted by 5G include agriculture, education, healthcare, automobiles, gaming, automation, and manufacturing, to name a few.

This ‘Intelligent Industry’ that marries the physical world with digital technologies is poised to transform the entire value chain starting from research and development to design, to engineering and finally manufacturing. For India, developing highly competitive manufacturing hubs serves as one of the biggest opportunities to chart economic growth and contribute towards its goal of a US$1 trillion electronics manufacturing economy by 2025.

From a performance perspective, 5G can handle a workload of up to 1 million devices per square kilometre. It is interesting to note that team Gati Shakti of the Logistics division of the Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade (DPITT) of the Government of India recently issued an office memorandum to all states asking them to rapidly map four categories of data layers for the national 5G rollout. These include electric poles, traffic light poles, bus terminals and shelters and governmental buildings and is linked to India’s firm focus on small cells technology for 5G rollout.

This will help create a more uniform and ubiquitous 5G coverage that will address the requirements of enterprises as much as it will benefit consumers. The adoption of 5G and IoT will also be steered by other factors such as the affordability of IoT devices. The cost of hardware is up to 30% of the overall cost of IoT technology and therefore there will be a direct correlation between reduction in hardware costs and uptake of IoT by industry.

The future of 5G is full of limitless possibilities. From its sheer versatility to ease of operations and low cost of entry 5G networks will go much beyond powering individuals with smartphones. 5G will enable and power industry 4.0, the new engines of growth of a new and smarter India.
<\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":93421653,"title":"Key priorities for the telecom sector post 5G spectrum auctions","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/blog\/key-priorities-for-the-telecom-sector-post-5g-spectrum-auctions\/93421653","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"blog"}],"related_content":[],"msid":94706534,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"How can a 5G-enabled IoT ecosystem be revolutionary in India?","synopsis":"\u200b\u200bAccording to industry experts, the Indian digital economy has the potential to reach USD 1 trillion by the year 2025 with 5G being the key catalyst that will fuel this growth. Leveraging dense networks of small cells, 5G, the newest generation wireless technology now portends to open new doors towards a 5G-enabled IoT ecosystem that will pave way for newer growth engines for the Indian economy.","titleseo":"blog\/how-can-a-5g-enabled-iot-ecosystem-be-revolutionary-in-india","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[{"author_name":"Madhav Sheth","author_link":"\/author\/479258914\/madhav-sheth","author_image":"https:\/\/etimg.etb2bimg.com\/authorthumb\/479258914.cms?width=100&height=100&hostid=268","author_additional":false}],"analytics":{"comments":0,"views":817,"shares":0,"engagementtimems":3693000},"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"ETTelecom","artdate":"2022-10-07 17:19:39","lastupd":"2022-10-07 17:19:40","breadcrumbTags":["5G","Industry","Internet of Things","5G-enabled IoT","IoT ecosystem","technology news","5G network","5G services","captive private networks"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"blog\/how-can-a-5g-enabled-iot-ecosystem-be-revolutionary-in-india"}}" data-authors="[" madhav sheth"]" data-category-name="" data-category_id="" data-date="2022-10-07" data-index="article_1">

5 g物联网生态系统是如何革命在印度吗?

业内专家表示,印度数字经济有可能在2025年达到1万亿美元5 g是催化剂,将推动这种增长的关键。利用密集网络的小细胞,5克,现在最新一代无线技术预示着打开新的大门向5 g物联网生态系统,将铺平道路对印度经济新的增长引擎。

Madhav Sheth
  • 2022年10月7日更新是05:19点
阅读: 100年行业专业人士
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符合政府的重点支持的数字化宽带和互联网普及率的增加,印度正在激增数据和正迅速接近一场数字革命的风口浪尖。在这个数字革命的新时代,信息通信技术(ICT)将占主导地位的行业通过数字化,这可能会导致机会通过引入新的服务和产品并增加生产力的效率行业垂直的线。

业内专家表示,印度数字经济有可能在2025年达到1万亿美元5克将推动这种增长的关键催化剂。利用密集网络的小细胞,5克现在,最新一代无线技术预示着向打开新的大门5 g物联网生态系统将铺平道路对印度经济新的增长引擎。

广告
最重要的发展之一,需要首先强调的是私人5 g的支持网络。5 g推出现在允许私人和俘虏5 g网络为非公开使用将工作看成是一个大的推动者在数字转换为企业和产业在印度。作为一个局域网使用3 gpp-based网络频谱,这将允许建立统一、安全、彻底俘虏连接在一个特定区域。这将允许公司单独运行独家网络的使用——例如一位机场运营商现在将不再依赖公共网络。

有趣的是,世界各地的私人网络新。据报道,德国这样的许可证/ 33公司发行的独家网络运行——包括一组不同的企业包括汽车、航空公司和制造业。其他类似英国,美国和澳大利亚正在推出这样的网络。一个显而易见的问题是,为什么需要这样的网络?除了完全俘虏,因此排斥,另一个好处是,这些提供飞船稳定性极强,低延迟连接在企业停机或落后不是一个选择,也允许这些企业有完全控制数据和安全。

广告
这给我们带来了行业4.0。企业领导越来越沉迷的承诺行业4.0 -更快,更聪明、更好的自动化和更可持续的生产力。5 g和数据的燃料将推动这个过程更聪明、更高效的行业。相比前一代网络,5 g设计在恶劣的工业环境中生存的很好,支持工业物联网的应用程序将连接到无数的传感器数量和端点。

工业物联网应用程序启用高带宽、超高速、低延迟5 g将帮助连接数以亿计的网络在未来五年。举例来说,如果我们谈到一个智能家居,许多设备可以连接。但推断,一个城市,现在想多少智能设备无缝连接和相互通信的实时——潜在规模是惊人的,但现在可能的。

根据行业报告,到2023年,IoT-connected设备的数量预计将增加到430亿,占比2018年增长了三倍。其他部门将大大影响5 g包括农业、教育、医疗、汽车、游戏、自动化、和制造业,等等。

这个“智慧产业”,娶了物理世界与数字技术将改变整个价值链从研发设计、工程最后制造。对于印度,发展中竞争激烈的制造业中心作为一个最大的机会图经济增长和有助于实现1万亿美元的目标在2025年电子产品制造业经济。

从性能的角度而言,5 g可以处理的工作负载设备每平方公里100万人。有趣的是,团队Gati Shakti物流部门的部门行业和内部贸易促进(DPITT)的印度政府最近发布了一个办公室备忘录所有的州都要求他们迅速地图数据层的四类国家5 g推出。其中包括电动波兰人,红绿灯波兰人,总线终端和避难所和政府建筑和与印度公司专注于小细胞技术5 g推出。

这将帮助创建一个更统一的和无处不在的5 g覆盖尽可能多的解决企业的需求,将使消费者受益。采用5 g和物联网等其他因素也将引领物联网设备的负担能力。硬件的成本高达30%的物联网技术的总体成本,因此将有一个直接联系降低硬件成本和物联网的行业。

5克的未来充满了无限的可能性。从纯粹的多功能性易于操作和低成本条目5 g网络远非驱动个人智能手机。4.0 5 g将使电力行业,经济增长的新引擎的一个新的和更聪明的印度。
  • 发布于2022年10月7日下午05:19坚持

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<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>In line with the government’s focus on digitalization backed by the increased penetration of broadband and the internet, India is witnessing a huge surge in data and is fast approaching the cusp of a digital revolution. In this new era of digital revolution, Information Communication and Technology (ICT) will be the dominant industry<\/a>, which via digitization is likely to give rise to opportunities by introducing new services and products and increasing efficiencies in productivity across industry<\/a> verticals.

According to industry experts, the Indian digital economy has the potential to reach USD 1 trillion by the year 2025 with
5G<\/a> being the key catalyst that will fuel this growth. Leveraging dense networks of small cells, 5G<\/a>, the newest generation wireless technology now portends to open new doors towards a 5G-enabled IoT<\/a> ecosystem that will pave way for newer growth engines for the Indian economy.

One of the most significant developments and one that needs to be highlighted first is of the enablement of private 5G networks. The 5G roll-out now allows for private and captive 5G networks for non-public use which will work as a big enabler in digital transformation for enterprises and industries across India. Being a local area network using a 3GPP-based network spectrum, this will allow the creation of unified, secure and completely captive connectivity within a specific area. This will allow companies to run exclusive networks for their use alone – for example an airport operator who will now no longer be dependent on a public network.

What is interesting is that private networks are new across the world. Germany reportedly issued such licenses to over 33 companies to run exclusive networks – covering a diverse set of enterprise including automotive, airlines and manufacturing. Others like the UK, the US and Australia are in the process of rolling out such networks. The obvious question is – why are such networks required? In addition to being totally captive and hence exclusive, the other benefit is that these provide ultra-reliable, low latency connectivity in enterprises where downtime or lags is not an option and also allows these enterprises to have complete control over data and security.

This brings us to Industry 4.0. Enterprise heads are increasingly getting hooked to the promise of Industry 4.0 – faster, smarter, better automated and more sustainable productivity. 5G and data are the fuel that will drive this smarter and more process efficient industry. Compared to earlier generation networks, 5G has been designed to survive very well in harsh industrial environments, to support industrial IoT applications that will link to countless number of sensors and endpoints.

Industrial IoT applications enabled by high bandwidth, superfast and low latency 5G will help connect billions of networks in the next five years. For instance, if we talk about a smart home, dozens of devices can be connected easily. But extrapolate that to a city and think how many smart devices would now connect seamlessly and communicate with one another in real time – the potential scale is astounding and yet now possible.

According to industry reports, by 2023, the number of IoT-connected devices is projected to increase to 43 billion, representing a threefold increase from 2018. Other sectors that will be dramatically impacted by 5G include agriculture, education, healthcare, automobiles, gaming, automation, and manufacturing, to name a few.

This ‘Intelligent Industry’ that marries the physical world with digital technologies is poised to transform the entire value chain starting from research and development to design, to engineering and finally manufacturing. For India, developing highly competitive manufacturing hubs serves as one of the biggest opportunities to chart economic growth and contribute towards its goal of a US$1 trillion electronics manufacturing economy by 2025.

From a performance perspective, 5G can handle a workload of up to 1 million devices per square kilometre. It is interesting to note that team Gati Shakti of the Logistics division of the Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade (DPITT) of the Government of India recently issued an office memorandum to all states asking them to rapidly map four categories of data layers for the national 5G rollout. These include electric poles, traffic light poles, bus terminals and shelters and governmental buildings and is linked to India’s firm focus on small cells technology for 5G rollout.

This will help create a more uniform and ubiquitous 5G coverage that will address the requirements of enterprises as much as it will benefit consumers. The adoption of 5G and IoT will also be steered by other factors such as the affordability of IoT devices. The cost of hardware is up to 30% of the overall cost of IoT technology and therefore there will be a direct correlation between reduction in hardware costs and uptake of IoT by industry.

The future of 5G is full of limitless possibilities. From its sheer versatility to ease of operations and low cost of entry 5G networks will go much beyond powering individuals with smartphones. 5G will enable and power industry 4.0, the new engines of growth of a new and smarter India.
<\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":93421653,"title":"Key priorities for the telecom sector post 5G spectrum auctions","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/blog\/key-priorities-for-the-telecom-sector-post-5g-spectrum-auctions\/93421653","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"blog"}],"related_content":[],"msid":94706534,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"How can a 5G-enabled IoT ecosystem be revolutionary in India?","synopsis":"\u200b\u200bAccording to industry experts, the Indian digital economy has the potential to reach USD 1 trillion by the year 2025 with 5G being the key catalyst that will fuel this growth. Leveraging dense networks of small cells, 5G, the newest generation wireless technology now portends to open new doors towards a 5G-enabled IoT ecosystem that will pave way for newer growth engines for the Indian economy.","titleseo":"blog\/how-can-a-5g-enabled-iot-ecosystem-be-revolutionary-in-india","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[{"author_name":"Madhav Sheth","author_link":"\/author\/479258914\/madhav-sheth","author_image":"https:\/\/etimg.etb2bimg.com\/authorthumb\/479258914.cms?width=100&height=100&hostid=268","author_additional":false}],"analytics":{"comments":0,"views":817,"shares":0,"engagementtimems":3693000},"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"ETTelecom","artdate":"2022-10-07 17:19:39","lastupd":"2022-10-07 17:19:40","breadcrumbTags":["5G","Industry","Internet of Things","5G-enabled IoT","IoT ecosystem","technology news","5G network","5G services","captive private networks"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"blog\/how-can-a-5g-enabled-iot-ecosystem-be-revolutionary-in-india"}}" data-news_link="//www.iser-br.com/blog/how-can-a-5g-enabled-iot-ecosystem-be-revolutionary-in-india/94706534">